I. ˈjibə(r) sometimes ˈgi- intransitive verb
or jib·ber ˈji-
( gibbered or jibbered ; gibbered or jibbered ; gibbering or jibbering -b(ə)riŋ ; gibbers or jibbers )
Etymology: imitative
: to speak rapidly, inarticulately, and often foolishly : chatter
the old hag … howled and gibbered with filthy gestures, calling for the thunderstorm — Charles Kingsley
children were gibbering in their animal innocence — R.A.W.Hughes
were as near gibbering idiots as men can get without being locked up — R.N.Ingersoll
II. noun
( -s )
: rapid, inarticulate, and often foolish utterance : gibbering
have listened to gibber about … our present form or methods of governments — Nation
III. ˈgibə(r) noun
( -s )
Etymology: native name in Australia
Australia : pebble , stone , boulder ; especially : a desert stone polished or sculptured by sandblast