tonguey

Tending to talk a lot; fluent or voluble in speech (generally with an unfavourable connotation).

1608, Philip Woodward, Bels Trial Examined, Doai, Preface, Seeing then he is now so mute, that before was so tonguy […]

“You air a tongue-y person, Gen’ral. For you talk too much, and that’s a fact,” said Scadder. “You speak a-larmingly well in public, but you didn’t ought to go ahead so fast in private. Now!”

Using many words; containing grandiloquent expressions; marked by rhetorical elegance (generally with an unfavourable connotation).

1885, J. H. Battle, Kentucky: A History of the State, Louisville, KY: F.A. Battey, “Biographical Sketches,” p. 839, […] personal abuse and tonguy sarcasm are not elements of success in law practice.

“I have listened,” he said, “to the talk that Justice Rowan has given us. It’s very fine and tonguey, but it smothers up the facts. […]”

Manifested by fluent or voluble speech.

[…] even his tonguey confidence and ingenuousness could glean but little satisfaction from his interviews with the rheumatic and unbelieving old woman.

Involving the tongue.

Wully seated himself upon the corner of the kitchen table, from beneath which appeared a dog’s welcoming nose accompanied by a tonguey, tooth-trimmed grin.

They take each other’s hands and kiss goodbye, a longish tonguey kiss […]

Resembling a tongue.

1882, Albert Kellogg, Forest Trees of California, Sacramento: J.D. Young, “The Noble Silver Fir,” p. 34, These tonguey bracts or scaly appendages […] never become shorter than the proper cone scales, or so as to be hid from outside view.

[…] the brain-aura […] crowns the head after the manner of the tonguey flames of a torch.

An act or an instance of kissing that involves the use of one's tongue.

Give me a kiss. No, open your mouth, I want a tonguey.

He walked her to her house and received one last lingering Christmas tonguey under the mistletoe that hung above the door.