(also get the last laugh) to succeed when others thought you would not: She was fired from the company last year, but she had the last laugh when she was hired by their main rival at twice the salary..

The word that you can use to describe talking without saying anything useful is filibustering and perhaps the word nonsense. Filibustering is a political term used to speak and fill in time so a bill can not be passed by the deadline. Nonsense, of course, means not making any sense.

adjective. not in a direct course or path; deviating from a straight line; roundabout: an indirect course in sailing. not direct in action or procedure: His methods are indirect but not dishonest. not straightforward; devious; deceitful: He is known as a shady, indirect fellow.

To have a way with words means to have a talent for using language in a: charming / eloquent / effective / persuasive manner. It is also referred to as: the gift of the gab. Although the expression recognises the talent of the speaker, it can equally be used of great orators or of demagogues/rabble-rousers.

In this page you can discover 12 synonyms, antonyms, idiomatic expressions, and related words for way with words, like: elocution, fluency, articulateness, articulation, command of language, eloquence, expressiveness, facility of speech, gift-of-gab, oratory and silver-tongue.

expressed and easily understood

How to Be More Articulate: 8 Must-Follow Secrets to Improve Your Speech

1. Listen to Yourself Speak.
2. Monitor Your Speed.
3. Eliminate Filler Words.
4. Focus on the Final Sound.
5. Study Other Speakers.
6. Speak with Confidence.
7. Think Before You Speak.
8. Address Your Weaknesses.

One of the most important ways to sound like an elegant woman is to speak with kindness and grace. They know their manners: they know when to speak, when to listen, and when to interrupt. An elegant woman sounds pleasant with her words and make sure others feel enlightened, not unimpressed after speaking to her.

Even great speakers use words like “um” and “uh” in conversation. Depending on how fast you talk, this means you are producing two to three of these ‘fillers’ per minute. …

Filler words such as like, um, er, uh, and you know can lower the quality of a speech. Linguists call these filler words. Sometimes they’re also called discourse markers, pause fillers, or hesitation forms. A filler word is any meaningless sound, word, or phrase used during speech to fill silence.

In Japanese, common fillers include ええと (e-, eto, or “um”), あの (ano, literally “that over there”, used as “um”), ま (ma, or “well”), そう (so-, used as “hmmm”), and ええ (e-e, a surprise reaction, with tone and duration indicating positive/negative).

Oh, yes, definitely…you will hear “este” all of the time… Sometimes it is shortened to just “e…” (kind of drawn out), but it is generally used as the full word: “este”. “Pues”, as Lisa mentioned is another option, but “pues” also connotes “well…” as a space filler.