blah-blah-blah

[ blah-blah-blah ]

adverb

1. and so on; and so forth.

noun

1. meaningless chatter; idle gossip:

   the blah-blah-blah of gossip columnists.

Word History and Origins

Origin of blah-blah-blah¹

An Americanism first recorded in 1920–25; reduplication of blah

Example Sentences

Yes, libs, that last part is almost certainly false, but in the movie all that material is delivered as blah-blah-blah exposition in between the not-very-lurid scenes involving drugs and babes, which fail to convince us that Hunter Biden's excesses were in any way unusual for a person of his temperament and background.

From Salon

True, that’s not a high bar to evaluate her performance as senior senator from the wealthiest, most populous, most diverse, most bounteous, most cutting-edge, blah-blah-blah state in the country.

From Los Angeles Times

But just give it one more close listen, and you’ll realize how vivid Biz Markie’s storytelling could be, catching the rhythms and lulls of the courtship dance between him and the apple of his eye at the time: a woman identified as “Blah-blah-blah.”

From Washington Post

“Have you seen me on a stage saying, ‘Under the exceptional leadership of blah-blah-blah, we have blah-blah-blah-blah?”

From The Guardian

Have you ever seen me on a stage saying, ‘Under the exceptional leadership of blah-blah-blah, we have blah-blah-blah-blah?’

From Slate