What does κουτσομπολιά in Greek mean?

What is the meaning of the word κουτσομπολιά in Greek? The article explains the full meaning, pronunciation along with bilingual examples and instructions on how to use κουτσομπολιά in Greek.

The word κουτσομπολιά in Greek means κουτσομπολιά, φήμες, διαδόσεις, φήμες, ακούω, ακούω ότι/πως, μαθαίνω κτ από τα κουτσομπολιά. To learn more, please see the details below.

Listen to pronunciation

Meaning of the word κουτσομπολιά

κουτσομπολιά

(newspaper: celebrity news article)

Sheila writes a gossip column for a tabloid newspaper.

φήμες, διαδόσεις

(figurative (rumours, gossip)

According to the grapevine, Don is leaving his wife.

φήμες

(informal, figurative (rumor)

Lately there has been a lot of buzz about that actress's divorce.

ακούω

(hear a rumour)

They say they're still married but we have heard talk of a secret divorce.

ακούω ότι/πως

(hear sth mentioned)

We hear talk that he keeps a mistress in Brooklyn.

μαθαίνω κτ από τα κουτσομπολιά

(figurative (hear a rumor)

Let's learn Greek

So now that you know more about the meaning of κουτσομπολιά in Greek, you can learn how to use them through selected examples and how to read them. And remember to learn the related words that we suggest. Our website is constantly updating with new words and new examples so you can look up the meanings of other words you don't know in Greek.

Do you know about Greek

Greek is an Indo-European language, spoken in Greece, Western and Northeastern Asia Minor, Southern Italy, Albania and Cyprus. It has the longest recorded history of all living languages, spanning 34 centuries. The Greek alphabet is the main writing system for writing Greek. Greek has an important place in the history of the Western World and Christianity; Ancient Greek literature has had extremely important and influential works on Western literature, such as the Iliad and the Odýsseia. Greek is also the language in which many texts are fundamental in science, especially astronomy, mathematics and logic, and Western philosophy, such as those of Aristotle. The New Testament in the Bible was written in Greek. This language is spoken by more than 13 million people in Greece, Cyprus, Italy, Albania, and Turkey.