On the whole, Almodóvar is the moregarrulous of the two.
2
I was moregarrulous than you, without half your excuse.
3
She received it with great style and proceeded to sip it, becoming moregarrulous in the process.
4
He was becoming moregarrulous than before-anothersign of advancing age, which Murray was sorry to observe.
5
I discovered nothing morbid about her manner; she was amiable and respectful as usual, if a little moregarrulous.
6
Other moregarrulous diplomats would have begged for clarification, and made excuses or apologies regardless of what the problem was.
7
She became moregarrulous.
8
Marines are no moregarrulous than sailor men, for Calhoun's speech of acceptance was just about as long as Humphrey's.
9
It is impossible to conceive a more troublesome or moregarrulous patriotism; it wearies even those who are disposed to respect it.
10
It was significant that the schools report was presented by Hutchinson, a former Republican congressman for Arkansas, and not by the moregarrulous LaPierre.
11
It should be added that he liked a drink and was on this occasion moregarrulous than usual with his waspish verbal running commentary.
12
"We shall hear of one or more before long," went on Mr. Faulks, growing more and moregarrulous.