| The views of a union leader about a major strike hardly counts as tittle-tattle. |
|
| During my playing career, what passed as scandals were more along the lines of tabloid tittle-tattle than criminal investigations. |
|
| There was some tittle-tattle a few weeks back that eBay was interested in buying the company. |
|
| Like so much of what's been reported about Lorna Moon, it was largely codswallop, the tittle-tattle of small town gossips. |
|
| My interest in talking about Keira, however, is not to add to the stockpile of tabloid tittle-tattle. |
|
| It's a strange combination of gossip and in-house tittle-tattle. |
|
| This kitchen table tittle-tattle had no public interest justification. |
|
| These kind of stories come from tittle-tattle in pubs, or from something as simple as the way a player hangs his head when he walks off the pitch. |
|
| Whatever one's views, it's great to rediscover the ability to animate politics through a discussion of ideas rather than personality or passing tittle-tattle. |
|
| He is flicking idly through the tabloid tittle-tattle, recounting a story of marital strife, laughing at the expense of others, and yet again avoiding work. |
|
| Epicureans of tittle-tattle, they prefer a toothsome false rumor to the boring truth. |
|
| The tittle-tattle brigade is laughing all the way to the latest social do. |
|
| The Times called Woodward's biography tittle-tattle. |
|
| The Mill is usually a snout, a grass, a squealer, reporting the tittle-tattle of others and rarely breaks sweat, never mind stories. |
|
| The public know a proper scandal from a salacious piece of tittle-tattle passed on by a gossipmonger frantic to buttonhole anybody who will listen. |
|
