I. gos·sip [ˈgɒsɪp] ΟΥΣ usu μειωτ
1. gossip no πλ (rumour):
2. gossip μειωτ (person):
II. gos·sip [ˈgɒsɪp] ΡΉΜΑ αμετάβ
2. gossip (spread rumours):
| I | gossip |
|---|---|
| you | gossip |
| he/she/it | gossips |
| we | gossip |
| you | gossip |
| they | gossip |
| I | gossiped |
|---|---|
| you | gossiped |
| he/she/it | gossiped |
| we | gossiped |
| you | gossiped |
| they | gossiped |
| I | have | gossiped |
|---|---|---|
| you | have | gossiped |
| he/she/it | has | gossiped |
| we | have | gossiped |
| you | have | gossiped |
| they | have | gossiped |
| I | had | gossiped |
|---|---|---|
| you | had | gossiped |
| he/she/it | had | gossiped |
| we | had | gossiped |
| you | had | gossiped |
| they | had | gossiped |
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Μονόγλωσσα παραδείγματα (μη ελεγχόμενα από το λεξικογραφικό τμήμα)
Governments or businesses select art pieces to be shown in public spaces and the public's response is generally one of passive gossip or direct attack.
en.wikipedia.org The contents of these magazines include features like teen gossip, quizzes, fashion, posters, and information on celebrities that pertain to the readers.
en.wikipedia.org This meant that the most vicious gossip who spread the details around was not subject to the law, but supposedly a newspaper was.
en.wikipedia.org His next sermon regards gossip and how it is easily spread.
en.wikipedia.org Both are single women with a young daughter; both are the subject of gossip and speculation.
en.wikipedia.org