Pronunciation: [pɹˈatə͡ld tˈɔːk] (IPA) 
Prattled talk is a combination of two words that are spelled phonetically. The word "prattled" is spelled as [ˈprætld] which has the "pr" sound at the beginning followed by the "a" sound and the "t" sound twice like "tt." Lastly, the word "talk" is spelled as [tɔːk] which begins with the "t" sound and ends with "k." Together, the two words "prattled talk" form a phrase that means aimless or meaningless chatter.
The term "prattled talk" refers to a form of speech characterized by excessive and often aimless chatter or babble. It encompasses the act of speaking without coherent structure, lacking substance or relevance to the conversation. It is often associated with trivial or trivialized topics, and a tendency to wander off-topic.
This kind of talk is commonly seen as shallow, insubstantial, or lacking in depth and meaning. It typically involves a rapid flow of words, often spoken without much forethought or consideration, leading to a rampant stream of inconsequential or nonsensical phrases. Prattled talk can manifest itself in different contexts, ranging from casual conversations to public speaking or even in written form.
The term "prattled talk" often carries a somewhat negative connotation, suggesting a lack of sincerity, intellectual depth, or importance. It may describe communication that fails to convey a meaningful message or purposefully obscures the speaker's true intentions. Prattled talk can be perceived as annoying, dull, or tiresome by listeners who seek more substantial and purposeful communication. The phrase may also be used to criticize individuals who engage in excessive and mindless speech, without considering its impact or usefulness to others, thereby distracting or detracting from meaningful discourse.
The word "prattled" is derived from the Old English word "prætele" or "prætellan", which meant to speak or talk lightly or foolishly. It could also mean to engage in meaningless or idle chatter. Over time, the word evolved into "prattle", which is commonly used today to describe continuous and often trivial or meaningless talk. However, "prattled talk" is not a commonly used phrase and may not have a specific etymology. It is likely a phrase created by joining the verb "prattled" with the noun "talk" to convey the idea of someone engaging in continuous and trivial conversation.
