Translation for 'blab' from English to Russian

to blab [coll.]

проболтаться [разг.] [сов.] [проговориться]

• A cartoon interpretation of the Book of Revelation featuring his recurring characters Seymour Sunshine and Knishkebibble the Monkey-Boy, it was published in "BLAB!
• Michael Birch is co-founder of Blab, a live streaming app or browser based platform that allows 4 users to meet digitally and have a conversation.
• He was used sparingly by the Spurs, before being traded to the Golden State Warriors, in exchange for Uwe Blab (another German-born NBA center), at the trade deadline, during the 1989–90 NBA season.
• She was tempted to blab this secret when he got quite obnoxious.
• With FIBA lifting their rule that prevented NBA players from competing in international competitions, veterans Detlef Schrempf and Uwe Blab were able to represent the national team for the first time since 1985.

• The original F-Beat label was closed down in 1986, but it was briefly reactivated in the early 1990s with a new roster including Blab Happy, Nicola Hitchcock, Phil Burdett and the Gutter Brothers.
• The sheriff's office has a television show, hosted by Sheriff Johnson and Sgt. Rich Aloy on Blab TV, entitled "INSIDE SRSO". It is broadcast on Blab TV (Cox Channel 1006).
• Blab TV is a local television channel in Pensacola, Florida, United States.
• Panicky Gobsmack is a stickler for the rules, the first to blab if Pearlie's making a mess of things.
• When Georges begins to blab about the Moreaus, Oscar - who is now the one travelling incognito - rebukes him, reminding him of the dangers of not holding one's tongue in a public conveyance.

• Another teacher of Lincoln was Azel Waters Dorsey (1784-1858) who taught him for 6 months in 1824 in a blab school in Spencer County, Indiana.
• In 2003, Chronicle Books published the book collection "New & Used Blab!
• Snappy Sammy Smoot reappeared in 1989 in the annual anthology "Blab!", published by Kitchen Sink; and was featured in most later issues through issue #7 (1992).