Prattle used in a sentence

Prattle in a sentence as a noun

Tweet at me for mindless prattle and friendly banter.

Let's all prattle on about the guy as if he isn't an active member of this forum.

I don't get folks who say they don't watch TV, but then they prattle on about all the stuff they watch on their iPads and Netflix.

I thought so too, then I saw that the marketing department decided to then prattle on about reductions in height and weight.

They should be using limited use devices tailored to the things that people want to do the most prattle, get directions, browse the web, and buy stuff.

I haven't used the GS4, but given how hollow most of the pure experience prattle is I wouldn't be surprised if it's again ahead of the Google experience.

A lot of the echo chamber prattle around here seems to be like that Onion article about "local man won't stop saying he doesn't watch TV" or something like that.

Because "we" are mediocre, our children follow after us, staring out of classroom windows while teachers prattle on about only-God-knows-what.

Prattle in a sentence as a verb

"This is the **** side of the "global citizenship" ******** people like to prattle on about--people with incompatible cultures in other countries trying to influence how you act in yours.

It will ask more than the work of twenty licensers to examine all the lutes, the violins, and the guitars in every house; they must not be suffered to prattle as they do, but must be licensed what they may say. And who shall silence all the airs and madrigals that whisper softness in chambers?

The founders were very much aware of Americans as a distinct people, despite written nods to some universalist enlightenment philosophe prattle.

Is it of any value for people to constantly parrot the nonsensical "parts of a whole are worthless" prattle?I fully understand what people think they mean when they trot it out, and that is why I think it is garbage.

> "This is the **** side of the "global citizenship" ******** people like to prattle on about"Occasionally, there will be a poll of non-US citizens regarding who they would prefer to win a US political election.

" level prattle, that in itself is a person telling you that they're not worth your time interacting with, which is useful information of another kind.> Political correctness is just short-hand for "don't be racist, don't be sexist, don't be a *****".

Further, does a system that abstracts relationships amplify negative patterns of behaviour too, such as bullying, stalking, soap boxing and ranting polemics, obnoxious behaviour/superfluous prattle for sake of attention seeking etc?