1. 名詞
   patterer複數: 油嘴滑舌者
   喋喋不休者
   饒舌者, 順口溜者
   

   同義字詞
   backchat,cackle,chat,chatter,chitchat,confab,confabulation,gab,gabfest,gossip,jangle,jaw,palaver,rap,schmooze,small talk,table talk,talk,tête-à-tête
   argot,cant,dialect,jargon,jive,language,lingo,patois,shop,shoptalk,slang,terminology,vocabulary
   

例句

1. And running patterers and ballad singers.
2. Chaunters sold sheet music and patterers offered cheap, tawdry goods at fairs and markets up and down the country).
3. The venue was regularly played by a wide spectrum of entertainers including acrobats, burlesques, conjurors, hypnotists, impersonators, singers, patterers , knockabouts mimics, dancers and comedians.
4. According to Partridge (1972:12), it dates from around 1840 and arose in the East End of London, however John Camden Hotten in his 1859 "Dictionary of Modern Slang, Cant and Vulgar Words" states that (English) rhyming slang originated "about twelve or fifteen years ago" (i.e. in the 1840s) with 'chaunters' and ' patterers ' in the Seven Dials area of London.
5. Cheaply printed and carrying traditional songs, newly written ballads on topical matters, simple folk-tales with wood-cut illustrations, and news – particularly salacious coverage of gruesome crimes, executions, riots and wars – broadsides and chapbooks were sold or exchanged by itinerant chapmen – also called " patterers " or "ballad-mongers" – who often displayed their goods in the street on a small table or pinned to a wall.