All blurt out synonyms

verb blurt out

• admit — If you admit that something bad, unpleasant, or embarrassing is true, you agree, often unwillingly, that it is true.
• reveal — to make known; disclose; divulge: to reveal a secret.
• divulge — to disclose or reveal (something private, secret, or previously unknown).
• acknowledge — If you acknowledge a fact or a situation, you accept or admit that it is true or that it exists.
• confide — If you confide in someone, you tell them a secret.
• prove — to establish the truth or genuineness of, as by evidence or argument: to prove one's claim.
• concede — If you concede something, you admit, often unwillingly, that it is true or correct.
• assert — If someone asserts a fact or belief, they state it firmly.
• relate — to tell; give an account of (an event, circumstance, etc.).
• recognize — to identify as something or someone previously seen, known, etc.: He had changed so much that one could scarcely recognize him.
• profess — to lay claim to, often insincerely; pretend to: He professed extreme regret.
• declare — If you declare that something is true, you say that it is true in a firm, deliberate way. You can also declare an attitude or intention.
• disclose — to make known; reveal or uncover: to disclose a secret.
• show — to cause or allow to be seen; exhibit; display.
• unmask — to strip a mask or disguise from.
• stool — a single seat on legs or a pedestal and without arms or a back.
• manifest — readily perceived by the eye or the understanding; evident; obvious; apparent; plain: a manifest error.
• inform — to give or impart knowledge of a fact or circumstance to: He informed them of his arrival.
• tattle — to let out secrets.
• spill — to cause or allow to run or fall from a container, especially accidentally or wastefully: to spill a bag of marbles; to spill milk.
• snitch — to snatch or steal; pilfer.
• sing — to utter words or sounds in succession with musical modulations of the voice; vocalize melodically.
• uncover — to lay bare; disclose; reveal.
• tell — to give an account or narrative of; narrate; relate (a story, tale, etc.): to tell the story of Lincoln's childhood.
• squeal — a somewhat prolonged, sharp, shrill cry, as of pain, fear, or surprise.
• blather — If someone is blathering on about something, they are talking for a long time about something that you consider boring or unimportant.
• gab — to talk or chat idly; chatter.
• babble — If someone babbles, they talk in a confused or excited way.
• jabber — rapid, indistinct, or nonsensical talk; gibberish.
• gabble — to speak or converse rapidly and unintelligibly; jabber.
• mouth — Anatomy, Zoology. the opening through which an animal or human takes in food. the cavity containing the structures used in mastication. the structures enclosing or being within this cavity, considered as a whole.
• betray — If you betray someone who loves or trusts you, your actions hurt and disappoint them.
• yak — a loud, hearty laugh.
• prattle — to talk in a foolish or simple-minded way; chatter; babble.
• chatter — If you chatter, you talk quickly and continuously, usually about things which are not important.
• peach — the subacid, juicy, drupaceous fruit of a tree, Prunus persica, of the rose family.
• blow — When a wind or breeze blows, the air moves.
• attest — To attest something or attest to something means to say, show, or prove that it is true.
• avow — If you avow something, you admit it or declare it.
• affirm — If you affirm that something is true or that something exists, you state firmly and publicly that it is true or exists.
• leak — an unintended hole, crack, or the like, through which liquid, gas, light, etc., enters or escapes: a leak in the roof.
• grant — to bestow or confer, especially by a formal act: to grant a charter.
• vent — a slit in the back or side of a coat, jacket, or other garment, at the bottom part of a seam.
• chirp — When a bird or an insect such as a cricket or grasshopper chirps, it makes short high-pitched sounds.
• fink — a strikebreaker.
• own — of, relating to, or belonging to oneself or itself (usually used after a possessive to emphasize the idea of ownership, interest, or relation conveyed by the possessive): He spent only his own money.
• finger — any of the terminal members of the hand, especially one other than the thumb.
• allow — If someone is allowed to do something, it is all right for them to do it and they will not get into trouble.
• unload — to take the load from; remove the cargo or freight from: to unload a truck; to unload a cart.
• aver — If you aver that something is the case, you say very firmly that it is true.