voluble

As an adjective voluble

is (of a person or a manner of speaking) fluent or having a ready flow of speech; garrulous or loquacious; tonguey.

As a noun trepidation is

trembling.

As an adjective voluble

is (of a person or a manner of speaking) fluent or having a ready flow of speech; garrulous or loquacious; tonguey.

As a noun ennui is

a gripping listlessness or melancholia caused by boredom; depression.

Even is a related term of voluble.

As a noun even

is .

As an adjective voluble is

(of a person or a manner of speaking) fluent or having a ready flow of speech; garrulous or loquacious; tonguey.

Voluble is a related term of deceptive.

As adjectives the difference between voluble and deceptive

is that voluble is (of a person or a manner of speaking) fluent or having a ready flow of speech; garrulous or loquacious; tonguey while deceptive is .

Soothing is a related term of voluble.

As adjectives the difference between soothing and voluble

is that soothing is tending to soothe while voluble is (of a person or a manner of speaking) fluent or having a ready flow of speech; garrulous or loquacious; tonguey.

As a verb soothing

is .

As a noun soothing

is the act by which somebody is soothed.

Voluble is a related term of flippant.

As adjectives the difference between voluble and flippant

is that voluble is (of a person or a manner of speaking) fluent or having a ready flow of speech; garrulous or loquacious; tonguey while flippant is (archaic) glib; speaking with ease and rapidity.

Slippery is a related term of voluble.

As adjectives the difference between slippery and voluble

is that slippery is of a surface, having low friction, often due to being covered in a non-viscous liquid, and therefore hard to grip, hard to stand on without falling, etc while voluble is (of a person or a manner of speaking) fluent or having a ready flow of speech; garrulous or loquacious; tonguey.

Level is a related term of voluble.

As a noun level

is leaf (part of a plant).

As an adjective voluble is

(of a person or a manner of speaking) fluent or having a ready flow of speech; garrulous or loquacious; tonguey.

Fluent is a related term of voluble.

As adjectives the difference between fluent and voluble

is that fluent is that flows; flowing, liquid while voluble is (of a person or a manner of speaking) fluent or having a ready flow of speech; garrulous or loquacious; tonguey.

Soft is a related term of voluble.

As adjectives the difference between soft and voluble

is that soft is easily giving way under pressure while voluble is (of a person or a manner of speaking) fluent or having a ready flow of speech; garrulous or loquacious; tonguey.

As an interjection soft

is (archaic) be quiet; hold; stop; not so fast.

As an adverb soft

is (lb) softly; without roughness or harshness; gently; quietly.

As a noun soft

is a soft or foolish person; an idiot.