tonguey

Etymology
From, , equivalent to. Compare 🇨🇬.

Adjective

 * 1)  Tending to talk a lot; fluent or voluble in speech (generally with an unfavourable connotation).
 * 2) * 1608, Philip Woodward, Bels Trial Examined, Doai, Preface,
 * Seeing then he is now so mute, that before was so tonguy
 * 1)  Using many words; containing grandiloquent expressions; marked by rhetorical elegance (generally with an unfavourable connotation).
 * 2) * 1885, J. H. Battle, Kentucky: A History of the State, Louisville, KY: F.A. Battey, “Biographical Sketches,” p.839,
 * personal abuse and tonguy sarcasm are not elements of success in law practice.
 * 1)  Manifested by fluent or voluble speech.
 * 2) Involving the tongue.
 * 3) Resembling a tongue.
 * 4) * 1882,, Forest Trees of California, Sacramento: J.D. Young, “The Noble Silver Fir,” p.34,
 * These tonguey bracts or scaly appendages never become shorter than the proper cone scales, or so as to be hid from outside view.
 * 1)  Manifested by fluent or voluble speech.
 * 2) Involving the tongue.
 * 3) Resembling a tongue.
 * 4) * 1882,, Forest Trees of California, Sacramento: J.D. Young, “The Noble Silver Fir,” p.34,
 * These tonguey bracts or scaly appendages never become shorter than the proper cone scales, or so as to be hid from outside view.
 * 1) Resembling a tongue.
 * 2) * 1882,, Forest Trees of California, Sacramento: J.D. Young, “The Noble Silver Fir,” p.34,
 * These tonguey bracts or scaly appendages never become shorter than the proper cone scales, or so as to be hid from outside view.
 * These tonguey bracts or scaly appendages never become shorter than the proper cone scales, or so as to be hid from outside view.

Noun

 * 1)  An act or an instance of kissing that involves the use of one's tongue.