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  1. NATTER definition: 1. to talk continuously for a long time without any particular purpose: 2. friendly conversation…. Learn more.

  2. Noun a section of the park in which nannies like to gather for a relaxed natter. Recent Examples on the Web. Verb. Its members have nattered on endlessly about their responsibility to safeguard the taxpayers’ money.

  3. 5 days ago · To natter is to chatter or blather or jabber — you don't natter about serious or deep topics. If you gossip with your neighbor for a few minutes, you can say that you natter. And, if you chat with your best friend on the phone in a lighthearted way, you also natter.

  4. verb. When people natter, they talk casually for a long time about unimportant things. [mainly British, informal] If something dramatic has happened during the day, we'll sit and natter about it. [VERB] Susan and the girl were still nattering away in German. [V away/on] Ahead of you is a day of nattering with fellow farmers at the local market.

  5. Natter definition: to talk incessantly; chatter.. See examples of NATTER used in a sentence.

  6. verb. 1. gossip, talk, rabbit (on) (Brit. informal), jaw (slang), chatter, witter (informal), prattle, jabber, gabble, blather, blether, shoot the breeze (informal), run off at the mouth (slang), prate, talk idly, chew the fat or rag (slang) His mother would natter on the phone for hours.

  7. natter meaning, definition, what is natter: to talk for a long time about unimportan...: Learn more.

  8. to talk about things that are not important. natter. noun [ no plural ] UK to have a natter. (Definition of natter from the Cambridge Learner's Dictionary © Cambridge University Press) Translations of natter. in Chinese (Traditional) (長時間地)嘮叨,閒聊… See more. in Chinese (Simplified) (长时间地)唠叨,闲聊… See more. in Spanish. charlar, charloteo… See more.

  9. noun. natters. A chat or talk.

  10. When people natter, they engage in light-hearted and informal discussions that may involve sharing personal anecdotes, gossiping, or exchanging trivial information. Nattering often involves a relaxed and friendly tone, where individuals participate in back-and-forth exchanges without any specific purpose or agenda.