chit-chat v.
to chatter, to gossip.
Life in London (1869) 190: The peep o’day Woman of Quality [...] is here to be seen riding round the circle to chit-chat and nod to her friends, in order to get rid of her yawnings. | ||
Lover Man 35: After we’d chit-chatted a while she said, ‘Well, I reckon we’d best get started’. | ‘A Sound of Screaming’ in||
(con. 1916) Tin Lizzie Troop (1978) 142: I’m supposed to escort you upstairs to chit-chat with the old man. He’ll tell you. | ||
Ghetto Sketches 126: Everything is cool … we stand in the checkout line, chit-chattin’. |