Examples of gobbledygook in a Sentence

The report is just a bunch of gobbledygook. cut through the gobbledygook and just tell me what the final cost of the car would be

Recent Examples on the Web The Northwestern professor wisely doesn’t use academic gobbledygook in what amounts to be a secret history of American politics that became particularly relevant this election cycle. — Gustavo Arellano, Los Angeles Times, "Column: This Mexican nerd’s guide to coronavirus lockdown reading," 6 Dec. 2020 There’s not a better — unintentional — oracle of how society’s hellish response to disaster manifests as incoherent gobbledygook than Roland Emmerich. — Washington Post, "When everything seems like it’s falling apart, watch these 6 movies about the actual end of the world," 2 Nov. 2020 Some gobbledygook about pitching to the Dodgers’ lineup for a third time. — Dylan Hernández Columnist, Los Angeles Times, "Column: Dodgers pounce after Rays make poor decision to remove Blake Snell," 27 Oct. 2020 Despite his age, some gobbledygook in debates and on the trail, and his past heresies (from the Democratic primary voters’ perspective) about criminal justice and the Iraq War, Joe Biden has maintained a steady lead. — Mona Charen, National Review, "Will Democrats Choose Safety or Risk?," 17 Jan. 2020 Ki-jung, the most intuitive grifter in a family full of them, shows up with a coolly professional demeanor and a mouth full of therapeutic gobbledygook. — Justin Chang, Los Angeles Times, "Review: Thrilling and devastating, ‘Parasite’ is one of the year’s very best movies," 9 Oct. 2019 Services that apply solid, end-to-end encryption have nothing but useless gobbledygook (and subscriber information and metadata, sure) to turn over to authorities. — Jeff John Roberts, Fortune, "No, Encryption Is Not About to Be ‘Backdoored’—Data Sheet," 1 Oct. 2019 The return email address was some big long gobbledygook address. — cleveland.com, "Email scammer claims reader visited porn website, must pay $1,387 to keep it secret: Money Matters," 1 Sep. 2019 Editorialists from Oakland to Omaha pounced on the exchange, highlighting the new word as a prime example of the Pentagon’s penchant for gobbledygook. — Ben Zimmer, WSJ, "‘Weaponize,’ a Term for Arms, From the Tennis Court to the Supreme Court," 27 July 2018

These example sentences are selected automatically from various online news sources to reflect current usage of the word 'gobbledygook.' Views expressed in the examples do not represent the opinion of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback.