In Abbey, by Ettien Sylvie Oulaye : brouillo

This language is spoken in Agboville, South of Côte d’Ivoire (Ivory Coast)

In (Classical) Arabic, by Elmahdi saidi : ثرثار

This language is spoken in the Arabic Countries

Note: in the latin alphabet: “tartar”, with the “R” pronounced as the Spanish “jota”

There are some synonyms, like “mihdar”

In Arawak (Lokono), by Biswana : kadjan–khabo–betsji

This language is spoken in French Guiana and Suriname

In Armenian, by Nersissian : ՇԱՏԱԽՈՍ

This language is spoken in Armenia

Note: In the latin alphabet : “chatakhos”.

There are some synonyms. This word is neutral.  “Chat” means ‘alot’ and “khos(el)-” means ‘(to)speak’

In Basque, by Pierre : mihiluze

This language is spoken in Spain and France

Pronunciation : the z is pronounced as an s, the e is pronounced as in Spanish

In the Bosino dialect, by Silvio: cicciaron/cicciarona

This language is spoken in Varese, Lombardy, Italy

In Breton, by Sten Charbonneau : flapper

This language is spoken in Brittany (France)

In Chukchi, by Charles Weinstein : Тымӈэвэтгавчетыльын

This language is spoken in Chukotka (Russia)

In Creole from Casamance, by Biagui Noel Bernard : somnador

This language is spoken in Senegal

Note: Ziguinchor

In (Reunionese) Creole, by Catharine Cellier-Smart : gran lang

This language is spoken on the Reunion Island (France)

Note: litterally meaning “big tongue”

In Dazaga, by Abakar Adoum Elhadji : talili

This language is spoken in Chad

Note: also “mourè” which means ‘liar’

In Dutch, by Pierre Favresse : praatziek

This language is spoken in the Netherlands and Belgium

In Esperanto, by JeanSeb, Emmanuel and Mirejo : babilema

This language is spoken all around the World

Pronunciation : ba-bilay’ma

Variants: “parolema”. Gobois also suggests “babilaĉemulo”

In Ewondo, by Ozele Owono : mfòb

This language is spoken in the Center-South of Cameroon

Also: “olum”, “ekud”, “minnal”

In Fala, by Eusebio Martín : Charrión

This language is spoken in North of Extremadura, Spain

Note: fem. “Charriona”

In French, by Judith : bavard

In Fula (Pulaar, Fulfulde), by Seydou: leboowo (sg.) lebooße (pl.)

This language is spoken in Cameroon, in the Centrafrican Republic, in Chad, Sudan, Nigeria, Niger, Burkina Faso, Mali, Mauritania, Senegal, Gambia, Guinea, Bissau Guinea, Liberia, Sierra Leone, Ghana, Togo and Benin.

Note: leb∂o, beb∂o (the ∂ and the ß are glottalized)

Also: lemlemtu∂o (sg.), lemlemtuße (pl.) / beboowo (sg.), webooße (pl.)

Duunde and Malal Samba Guissé suggest Lemsuɗo or Lemso.

In Futunian, by Fotutata Malia : gutu masau

This language is spoken in Futuna

Note: the g in “gutu” is pronounced as in “ring”

In Gallo, by Bèrtran Ôbrée : bat-d’la-goull, brdasou, bobiyon

This language is spoken in the East of Brittany, France

In Gbaya kara ‘bodoe, by Roulon-Doko : wà̰wà̰

This language is spoken in the Bouar region, Centrafrican Republic

Note: substantive

Pronunciation : the accents indicate low tones, and the “tilde” nasal sounds

In Hebrew, by Marie Sevela : patpetan

This language is spoken in Israel

In Hiw, by Alex : mnosköng

This language is spoken in Vanuatu

In Hungarian, by Anna : beszédes

This language is spoken in Central Europe

In Italian, by Stefano and Pierre Favresse : chiacchierone

This language is spoken in Italy

In Japanese, by Vincent: oshaberi

This language is spoken in Japan

“Oshaberi” is the most common way to say ‘chatty’ in Japonese

Marie Sevela offers the translation “ochyappii”, which is used only for girls

In Kali’na, by Serge : tawulane

This language is spoken in Venezuela, French Guiana, Suriname, Guyana and  Brazil

Pronunciation : taoulanin

Umakalia suggests the transcription “taulanen”.

In Kashmiri, by Nuzaht Budoo : relvun milvun

This language is spoken in Kashmir, India.

In Kiholo (Holu), by Mvwala Katshinga: Kihosela

This language is spoken in the Democratic Republic of Congo and in Angola

In Libinza, by Constant Bopima M. Bokoto : lokolo

This language is spoken in the DRC

In Lingala, by Ména : ko loba mingui

This language is spoken in Congo and the DRC

In Malagasy, by Ralalaoherivony Baholisoa : basivava

This language is spoken in Madagascar

Note: intensives : “pentsam-bava”, “tsetsoka”

In Mapudungun, by Alejandra Vergara : Dengufe

This language is spoken in the South of Chile and Argentina (Araucany)

In Mpongwè, by Truman Malekou : Eserenguila

This language is spoken in Gabon

Note: said about a chatty person who can’t keep a secret

In Norman, by Clem1066 : bat eud al gouole

This language is spoken in Normandy and the Channel Islands

Note: “Rapsâod” is said about a very chatty man

In Norwegian (Bokmål), by Dominique Colonia : snakkesalig

This language is spoken in Norway

In Occitan, by Quenut : parlaire, lengut

This language is spoken in Occitania (France, Spain, Italy and Monaco)

Teiric offers a precision: in Occitan Languedocien, spoken in the South of France (Regions of Languedoc and Midi-Pyrénées), ‘chatty’ is said “barjaca” or “barjacaire”

In Polish, by Marcin : gadatliwy

This language is spoken in Poland

In Portuguese, by Regina Giglio : tagarela, falador

This language is spoken in Portugal, Brazil, Bissau Guinea and Cape Verde.

In Provençal, by Jean Charles Tabacchi : Barjacaire

This language is spoken in southern french area of Provence.

In Quechua, by Gloria Caceres : rimaysapa

This language is spoken by the Quechua people of Peru, Bolivia and Ecuador

In Romanian, by George Paturca : palavragiu

Note: colloquial

In Russian, by Marie Sevela : boltun

In Shilha (Tachlhit), par Elmahdi saidi : Boutaqourte

This language is spoken in the Sous region, Marocco.

In Spanish (Castilian), by Diego : Parlanchín

In Thai, by Gilles Delouche : ช่างพูด

This language is spoken in Thailand.

In Tuareg (Tamasheq, Tamahaq), by Ibrahim : awal eggen

This language is spoken in Algeria, Libya, Mali, Niger and Burkina Faso.

Note: to my knowledge, does not exist as an adjective ; “awal” means ‘to speak’, and “eggen” means “a lot” or “too much”.  Other suggestion: “ihe-awal”.

In Turkish, by Emmanuel : çenesiz

This language is spoken in Turkey

Note:  Litteraly, ‘çene-siz’ = “jaw-without”

Laurie suggests the alternative translation: “geveze”

In Wallisian, by Monica : fa’apalalau

This language is spoken in Wallis