DISCLAIMER: These example sentences appear in various news sources and books to reflect the usage of the word ‘natter'.
Views expressed in the examples do not represent the opinion of Vocabulary.com or its editors.
Send us feedback
In 1776, Isabel is enslaved by British loyalists. When she begins to work as a spy for American revolutionaries, she discovers that neither side is interested in her freedom—and decides to do something about it.
Presidents Day allows us to put politics aside for awhile and celebrate the personalities that held the highest office in the land. There is perhaps no greater reflection of those personalities than the words they are credited with introducing or making popular. Here are several words that were coined or popularized by past presidents.
Learn more about the story behind these words in this article on our blog: And Now, a Word from the Presidents...
As part of its initiative to draw attention to some of the English language's most expressive — yet regrettably neglected — words, Wayne State University has released its annual list of the year’s top 10 words that deserve to be used more often in conversation and prose.