chirrupy, a. colloq.
(ˈtʃɪrəpɪ)
[f. chirrup v. or n. + -y1.]
Given to chirrup; lively, cheery; cheerfully chatty.
| 1808 T. Campbell Let. 23 Jan. in W. Beattie Life & Lett. (1849) II. v. 136 Laugh at all my doledrum of yesterday. I have been quite chirrupy to-day! 1874 Burnand My time i. 8 A chirrupy stereotyped smile. 1884 Christ. World 25 Dec. 995/1 A chirrupy, garrulous old age. |