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Newsmongers
Answer for the clue "Newsmongers ", 7 letters:
gossips
Alternative clues for the word gossips
Word definitions for gossips in dictionaries
Wiktionary
Word definitions in Wiktionary
n. (plural of gossip English) vb. (en-third-person singular of: gossip)
Usage examples of gossips.
He really hates gossip and that painting is going to send the gossips into a frenzy.
The gossips said it was suicide because her latest lover had left her for a younger woman.
Since the rumor involved Rothen, the gossips always checked if he was nearby before talking freely, so he had decided to train his elderly friend, Yaldin, in Dannyl's techniques.
Though he wanted to shrug and let the gossips talk, any steps they could take to protect his reputation would make both of their lives easier.
You know what gossips magicians areāand you have a gift for choosing novices who get themselves into trouble.
Channel gossips call her, 'this nice bunch of carrots' sitting in her chair?
It was bad enough that she had to face Richard after melting in his arms, but to be forced to confront him under the watchful scrutiny of vicious gossips was more than she could bear.
Even now, the gossips were waiting for her to emerge from the ladies' salon.
The gossips hanging around in port spread it all over town in jig time.
Menolly was correct in calling them gossips and be had no wish for them to oversee his unauthorized instruction.
So far from being hampered by this, the gossips seemed to gain all the more freedom from it.
It is barely possible that things might have presently settled down into their old rut and the mystery have lost the bulk of its romantic sublimity in Laura's eyes, if the village gossips could have quieted down.
I thought he would fly to the front, and be brave and noble, and stand up for me against all the world, and defy my enemies, and wither these gossips with his scorn!
When Laura came to Hawkeye she might have forgotten the annoyances of the gossips of Murpheysburg and have out lived the bitterness that was growing in her heart, if she had been thrown less upon herself, or if the surroundings of her life had been more congenial and helpful.