rabbit vs talk

rabbit

verb
  • To talk incessantly and in a childish manner; to babble annoyingly. 

  • Confound; damn; drat. 

  • To hunt rabbits. 

  • To flee. 

noun
  • A runner in a distance race whose goal is mainly to set the pace, either to tire a specific rival so that a teammate can win or to help another break a record; a pacesetter. 

  • A mammal of the family Leporidae, with long ears, long hind legs and a short, fluffy tail. 

  • A pneumatically-controlled tool used to insert small samples of material inside the core of a nuclear reactor. 

  • A large element at the beginning of a list of items to be bubble sorted, and thus tending to be quickly swapped into its correct position. Compare turtle. 

  • A very poor batsman; selected as a bowler or wicket-keeper. 

  • The meat from this animal. 

  • The fur of a rabbit typically used to imitate another animal's fur. 

  • Rarebit; Welsh rabbit or a similar dish: melted cheese served atop toast. 

talk

verb
  • To communicate, usually by means of speech. 

  • To discuss; to talk about. 

  • To influence someone to express something, especially a particular stance or viewpoint or in a particular manner. 

  • To criticize someone for something of which one is guilty oneself. 

  • To gossip; to create scandal. 

  • Used to emphasise the importance, size, complexity etc. of the thing mentioned. 

  • To speak (a certain language). 

  • To confess, especially implicating others. 

noun
  • A customary conversation in which parent(s) explain sexual intercourse to their child. 

  • Empty boasting, promises or claims. 

  • A lecture. 

  • A conversation or discussion; usually serious, but informal. 

  • A major topic of social discussion. 

  • Meeting to discuss a particular matter. 

  • A customary conversation in which the parent(s) of a black child explain the racism and violence they may face, especially when interacting with police, and strategies to manage it. 

  • Gossip; rumour. 

How often have the words rabbit and talk occurred in a corpus of books? (source: Google Ngram Viewer )