mumble

A little older, a little colder: and already are they mystifiers, and mumblers and mollycoddles.

He then used the remainder of book 1 to assure his readers of their fitness for this science by exposing all his predecessors as stutterers and mumblers. But in book 3, Aristotle has systematically dismantled this set of assumptions, thereby casting doubt on the overarching assumption that wisdom is a science: even Aristotle's audience mumbles.

"Can't the mumblers and the moaners just go away and let the council and the rest of us see if we can make a success for all this?" Redcar MP Anna Turley, who chaired a Redcar public meeting in 2016 before the schemes were drawn up, has also reacted.

It's pretty entertaining to watch the panic of the established political class as all their trained mumblers with their memorized sound-bites stand there with jaws agape, wondering what hit 'em.

"Happy Valley should be called happy mumblers, needed subtitles on."

8DA I ENJOYED watching the last series of Ripper Street on BBC1 but there are a few mumblers in it and I can't make out what they're saying.

If I ever, which God forbid, end up in an old people's home, that will be my glory, that I am the only one of the mumblers [?] who knows how a pig eats a banana.

And what I thought then and I still feel now is that it's because this room was a room full of misfits, outcasts, loners, dreamers, mumblers, delinquents, dropouts.

After more than a decade fronting dour Scots mumblers Arab Strap, the finest furrowed brow in Falkirk continues on his sombre solo path churning out catchy little toe-tappers with cheery titles like We're All Going To Die.

Having said that though, I bet those mumblers don't have young children to entertain over the final stretch of a long fortnight.

Peter Crouch scrapes into the choir - he's definitely singing something - but then we're into the ranks of mime artists, mumblers and mouthbreathers that include Gerrard, Lampard, Johnson, Carragher, King, Defoe and Heskey.