Glib

Adjective

 * 1) Having a ready flow of words but lacking accuracy or understanding; superficial; shallow.
 * 2) Smooth or slippery.
 * 3) Artfully persuasive in nature.

Derived terms

 * glibly
 * glibness

Adverbs for Glib
blandly; smoothly; cleverly; adroitly; deceptively; astutely; suspiciously; blatantly; suavely; socially; professionally; unctuously; fluently; nimbly; easily; felicitously; dexterously; affably; complalsantly; urbanely; civilly; politely; ingratiatingly; entertainingly; persuasively; resourcefully; amazingly; extraordinarily; strikingly.

Thesaurus
Ciceronian, Demosthenian, Demosthenic, Mickey Mouse, Tullian, all jaw, articulate, bland, buttery, candid, casual, chatty, clear, communicative, conversational, cushy, disarming, easy, easy as pie, effortless, effusive, eloquent, expansive, facile, facund, fair-spoken, felicitous, fine-spoken, flip, fluent, fluid, frank, fulsome, gabby, garrulous, gassy, gossipy, gregarious, gushy, honey-mouthed, honey-tongued, ingratiating, light, long-winded, loquacious, multiloquent, multiloquious, newsy, nonchalant, nothing to it, oily, oily-tongued, overtalkative, painless, plain, prolix, ready, silver, silver-tongued, simple, simple as ABC, slick, smooth, smooth-spoken, smooth-tongued, smug, soapy, sociable, soft, soft-spoken, spellbinding, straightforward, suave, suave-spoken, superficial, talkative, talky, unburdensome, uncomplicated, unctuous, verbose, vocal, vocative, voluble, well-spoken, windy

Etymology
Probably modification of Low German glibberig (slippery).

Translations

 * Italian: loquace, fluente
 * Norwegian:
 * Bokmål:, litt for veltalende, ,


 * Scottish Gaelic: leamh, cabanta

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) mud, mire