Loquacious vs Apathy - What's the difference?
loquacious | apathy |
Talkative or chatty, especially of persons given to excess conversation.
* 1841 , , ch. 8:
Complete lack of emotion or motivation about a person, activity, or object; depression; lack of interest or enthusiasm; disinterest.
* {{quote-book, year=1818
, author=Mary Shelley
, title=Frankenstein
, chapter=2
As an adjective loquacious
is talkative or chatty, especially of persons given to excess conversation.As a noun apathy is
complete lack of emotion or motivation about a person, activity, or object; depression; lack of interest or enthusiasm; disinterest.loquacious
English
Adjective
(en adjective)- On the other hand, Hetty was moody and silent. She was never loquacious , or if she occasionally became communicative, it was under the influence of some temporary excitement that served to arouse her unsophisticated mind; but, for hours at a time, in the course of this all-important day, she seemed to have absolutely lost the use of her tongue.
Synonyms
* chatty, talkative, garrulous * See alsoAntonyms
* laconic, quiet, reserved, taciturnDerived terms
* loquaciously * loquaciousnessapathy
English
(wikipedia apathy)Noun
(en-noun)citation, passage=I opened it with apathy; the theory which he attempts to demonstrate and the wonderful facts which he relates soon changed this feeling into enthusiasm.}}