gossip

gossip
New Information gossip

This article is about the type of conversation. For other uses, see Gossip (disambiguation).
"Tattle" redirects here. It is not to be confused with Tattletale (disambiguation), Tattler (disambiguation), or Tatle (disambiguation).




One winds on the distaff what the other spins (Both spread gossip) by Pieter Bruegel the Elder


Gossip is idle talk or rumor, especially about personal or private affairs of others.[1]
Gossip has been researched in terms of its evolutionary psychology origins.[2] This has found gossip to be an important means by which people can monitor cooperative reputations and so maintain widespread indirect reciprocity.[3] Indirect reciprocity is defined here as "I help you and somebody else helps me." Gossip has also been identified by Robin Dunbar, an evolutionary biologist, as aiding social bonding in large groups.[4]
With the advent of the internet gossip is now widespread on an instant basis, from one place in the world to another what used to take a long time to filter through is now instant.
The term is sometimes used to specifically refer to the spreading of dirt and misinformation, as (for example) through excited discussion of scandals. Some newspapers carry "gossip columns" which detail the social and personal lives of celebrities or of élite members of certain communities.[citation needed]



Contents
 [hide] 

1 Etymology
2 Functions
3 Workplace gossip
4 Social media gossip
5 Various views

5.1 In early modern England
5.2 In Judaism
5.3 In Islam
5.4 In Christianity
5.5 Modern media


6 In psychology

6.1 Evolutionary view
6.2 Perception of those who gossip


7 See also
8 References
9 Further reading
10 External links



Etymology[edit]
The word is from Old English godsibb, from god and sibb, the term for the godparents of one's child or the parents of one's godchild, generally very close friends. In the 16th century, the word assumed the meaning of a person, mostly a woman, one who delights in idle talk, a newsmonger, a tattler.[5]Now in the early 19th century, the term was extended from the talker to the conversation of such persons. The verb to gossip, meaning "to be a gossip", first appears in Shakespeare.
The term originates from the bedroom at the time of childbirth. Giving birth used to be a social (ladies only) event, in which a pregnant woman's female relatives and neighbours would gather. As with any social gathering there was chattering and this is where the term gossip came to mean talk of others.[6]
Functions[edit]




This Soviet war poster conveys the message: "Don't chatter! Gossiping borders on treason" (1941).


Gossip can:[2]

reinforce – or punish the lack of – morality and accountability
reveal passive aggression, isolating and harming others
serve as a process of social grooming
build and maintain a sense of community with shared interests, information, and values[7]
begin a courtship that helps one find their desired mate, by counseling others
provide a peer-to-peer mechanism for disseminating information

Workplace gossip[edit]
Mary Gormandy White, a human resource expert, identifies workplace gossip by factors or "signs":

Animated people become silent ("Conversations stop when you enter the room")
People begin staring at someone
Workers indulge in inappropriate topics of conversation.[8]

White suggests "five tips ... [to] handle the situation with aplomb:

Rise above the gossip
Understand what causes or fuels the gossip
Do not participate in workplace gossip
Allow for the gossip to go away on its own
If it persists, "gather facts and seek help."[8]

Peter Vajda identifies gossip as a form of workplace violence, noting that it is "essentially a form of attack." Gossip is thought by many to "empower one person while disempowering another" (Hafen). Accordingly, many companies have formal policies in their employee handbooks against gossip.[9] Sometimes there is room for disagreement on exactly what constitutes unacceptable gossip, since workplace gossip may take the form of offhand remarks about someone's tendencies such as "He always takes a long lunch," or "Don’t worry, that’s just how she is."[10] TLK Healthcare cites as examples of gossip, "tattletailing to the boss without intention of furthering a solution or speaking to co-workers about something someone else has done to upset us." Corporate email can be a particularly dangerous method of gossip delivery, as the medium is semi-permanent and messages are easily forwarded to unintended recipients; accordingly, a Mass High Tech article advised employers to instruct employees against using company email networks for gossip.[11] Low self-esteem and a desire to "fit in" are frequently cited as motivations for workplace gossip. There are five essential functions that gossip has in the workplace (according to DiFonzo & Bordia):

Helps individuals learn social information about other individuals in the organization (often without even having to meet the other individual)
Builds social networks of individuals by bonding co-workers together and affiliating people with each other.
Breaks existing bonds by ostracizing individuals within an organization.
Enhances one's social status/power/prestige within the organization.
Inform individuals as to what is considered socially acceptable behavior within the organization.

According to Kurkland and Pelled, workplace gossip can be very serious depending upon the amount of power that the gossiper has over the recipient, which will in turn affect how the gossip is interpreted. There are four types of power that are influenced by gossip:

Coercive: when a gossiper tells negative information about a person, their recipient might believe that the gossiper will also spread negative information about them. This causes the gossipers coercive power to increase.
Reward: when a gossiper tells positive information about a person, their recipient might believe that the gossiper will also spread positive information about them. This causes the gossipers reward power to increase.
Expert: when a gossiper seems to have very detailed knowledge of either the organization's values or about others in the work environment, their expert power becomes enhanced.
Referent: this power can either be reduced OR enhanced to a point. When people view gossiping as a petty activity done to waste time, a gossipers referent power can decrease along with their reputation. When a recipient is thought of as being invited into a social circle by being a recipient, the gossipers referent power can increase, but only to a high point where then the recipient begins to resent the gossiper (Kurland & Pelled).

Some negative consequences of workplace gossip may include:[12]

Lost productivity and wasted time,
Erosion of trust and morale,
Increased anxiety among employees as rumors circulate without any clear information as to what is fact and what isn’t,
Growing divisiveness among employees as people “take sides,"
Hurt feelings and reputations,
Jeopardized chances for the gossipers' advancement as they are perceived as unprofessional, and
Attrition as good employees leave the company due to the unhealthy work atmosphere.

Turner and Weed theorize that among the three main types of responders to workplace conflict are attackers who cannot keep their feelings to themselves and express their feelings by attacking whatever they can. Attackers are further divided into up-front attackers and behind-the-back attackers. Turner and Weed note that the latter "are difficult to handle because the target person is not sure of the source of any criticism, nor even always sure that there is criticism."[13]
It is possible however, that there may be illegal, unethical, or disobedient behavior happening at the workplace and this may be a case where reporting the behavior may be viewed as gossip. It is then left up to the authority in charge to fully investigate the matter and not simply look past the report and assume it to be workplace gossip.
Informal networks through which communication occurs in an organization are sometimes called the grapevine. In a study done by Harcourt, Richerson, and Wattier, it was found that middle managers in several different organizations believed that gathering information from the grapevine was a much better way of learning information than through formal communication with their subordinates (Harcourt, Richerson & Wattier).
Social media gossip[edit]
Social media has also provided a much faster way to share gossip. In only a matter of minutes harmful gossip and rumors can spread online. People started to create groups on Facebook and Twitter.[14]
Various views[edit]
Some see gossip as trivial, hurtful and socially and/or intellectually unproductive. Some people view gossip as a lighthearted way of spreading information. A feminist definition of gossip presents it as "a way of talking between women, intimate in style, personal and domestic in scope and setting, a female cultural event which springs from and perpetuates the restrictions of the female role, but also gives the comfort of validation." (Jones, 1990:243)
In early modern England[edit]
In Early Modern England the word "gossip" referred to companions in childbirth, not limited to the midwife. It also became a term for women-friends generally, with no necessary derogatory connotations. (OED n. definition 2. a. "A familiar acquaintance, friend, chum", supported by references from 1361 to 1873). It commonly referred to an informal local sorority or social group, who could enforce socially-acceptable behaviour through private censure or through public rituals, such as "rough music", the cucking stool and the skimmington ride.
In Thomas Harman’s Caveat for Common Cursitors 1566 a ‘walking mort’ relates how she was forced to agree to meet a man in his barn, but informed his wife. The wife arrived with her “five furious, sturdy, muffled gossips” who catch the errant husband with “his hosen about his legs” and give him a sound beating. The story clearly functions as a morality tale in which the gossips uphold the social order.[15]
In Sir Herbert Maxwell,Bart's The Chevalier of the Splendid Crest [1900] at the end of chapter three the king is noted as referring to his loyal knight "Sir Thomas de Roos" in kindly terms as "my old gossip". Whilst a historical novel of that time the reference implies a continued use of the term "Gossip" as childhood friend as late as 1900.
In Judaism[edit]
Main article: Lashon hara
Judaism considers gossip spoken without a constructive purpose (known in Hebrew as an evil tongue, lashon hara) as a sin. Speaking negatively about people, even if retelling true facts, counts as sinful, as it demeans the dignity of man — both the speaker and the subject of the gossip. According to Proverbs 18:8: "The words of a gossip are like choice morsels: they go down to a man's innermost parts."
In Islam[edit]
Islam considers backbiting the equivalent of eating the flesh of one's dead brother. According to Muslims, backbiting harms its victims without offering them any chance of defense, just as dead people cannot defend against their flesh being eaten. Muslims are expected to treat each other like brothers, deriving from Islam's concept of brotherhood amongst its believers.
In Christianity[edit]
The Epistle to the Romans associates gossips ("backbiters") with a list of sins including sexual immorality and with murder:


28: And even as they did not like to retain God in their knowledge, God gave them over to a reprobate mind, to do those things which are not convenient;
29: Being filled with all unrighteousness, fornication, wickedness, covetousness, maliciousness; full of envy, murder, debate, deceit, malignity; whisperers,
30: Backbiters, haters of God, despiteful, proud, boasters, inventors of evil things, disobedient to parents,
31: Without understanding, covenantbreakers, without natural affection, implacable, unmerciful:
32: Who knowing the judgment of God, that they which commit such things are worthy of death, not only do the same, but have pleasure in them that do them. (Romans 1:28-32)


According to Matthew 18, Jesus also taught that conflict resolution among church members ought to begin with the aggrieved party attempting to resolve their dispute with the offending party alone. Only if this did not work would the process escalate to the next step, in which another church member would become involved. After that if the person at fault still would not "hear", the matter was to be fully investigated by the church elders, and if not resolved to be then exposed publicly.
In order to gossip, writes Phil Fox Rose, we "must harden our heart towards the 'out' person. We draw a line between ourselves and them; define them as being outside the rules of Christian charity... We create a gap between ourselves and God's Love." As we harden our heart towards more people and groups, he continues, "this negativity and feeling of separateness will grow and permeate our world, and we'll find it more difficult to access God’s love in any aspect of our lives."[16]
But, it should be recognized that the Bible is both in favor of Group Accountability ( Ephesians 5:11; 1st Tim 5:20; James 5:16; Gal 6:1-2; 1 Cor 12:26) as well as against Gossip (Proverbs 18:8; Romans 1:29; 2 Cor 12:20; 1 Tim 5:13; 3 John 1:10).
Modern media[edit]
In 2012, a 16-year-old named Amanda Todd committed suicide after a long string of gossiping and bullying both online and at school. Her parents moved her to different schools to try to solve her problems. "Slut shaming" is a type of gossip[citation needed] when one person's perceived sexual behaviors go against group social mores. In Todd's case, the gossip about her continued at all the schools she attended. This type of gossip is inherent in girl bullying.[citation needed] Such attacks can start online, in school or in person. Gossip and bullying are almost always[quantify] linked,[citation needed] leading to great emotional harm to the victim. We know about Todd from a video she put online in social media telling her story, shortly before she committed suicide.[citation needed]
In psychology[edit]
Evolutionary view[edit]
From Dunbar's evolutionary theories, gossip originated to help bond the groups that were constantly growing in size. To survive, individuals need alliances; but as these alliances grew larger, it was difficult if not impossible to physically connect with everyone. Conversation and language was able to bridge this gap. Gossip became a social interaction that helped the group gain information about other individuals without personally speaking to them. It enabled people to keep up with what was going on in their social network. It also creates a bond between the teller and the hearer, as they share information of mutual interest and spend time together. It also helps the hearer learn about another individual’s behavior and helps them have a more effective approach to their relationship. Dunbar (2004) found that 65% of conversations consist of social topics.[17]
Dunbar (1994) argues that gossip is the equivalent of social grooming often observed in other primate species.[18] Anthropological investigations indicate that gossip is a cross-cultural phenomenon, providing evidence for evolutionary accounts of gossip.[19][20][21] There is very little evidence to suggest meaningful sex differences in the proportion of conversational time spent gossiping, and when there is a difference, women are only very slightly more likely to gossip compared with men.[18][21][22] Further support for the evolutionary significance of gossip comes from a recent study published in the peer-reviewed journal, Science. Anderson and colleagues (2011) found that faces paired with negative social information dominate visual consciousness to a greater extent than positive and neutral social information during a binocular rivalry task. Binocular rivalry occurs when two different stimuli are presented to each eye simultaneously and the two percepts compete for dominance in visual consciousness. While this occurs, an individual will consciously perceive one of the percepts while the other is suppressed. After a time, the other percept will become dominant and an individual will become aware of the second percept. Finally, the two percepts will alternate back and forth in terms of visual awareness. The study by Anderson and colleagues (2011) indicates that higher order cognitive processes, like evaluative information processing, can influence early visual processing. That only negative social information differentially affected the dominance of the faces during the task alludes to the unique importance of knowing information about an individual that should be avoided. Since the positive social information did not produce greater perceptual dominance of the matched face indicates that negative information about an individual may be more salient to our behavior than positive.[23]
Gossip also gives information about social norms and guidelines for behavior. Gossip usually comments on how appropriate a behavior was, and the mere act of repeating it signifies its importance. In this sense, gossip is effective regardless of whether it is positive or negative[24] Some theorists have proposed that gossip is actually a pro-social behavior intended to allow an individual to correct their socially prohibitive behavior without direct confrontation of the individual. By gossiping about an individual’s acts, other individuals can subtly indicate that said acts are inappropriate and allow the individual to correct their behavior (Schoeman 1994).
Perception of those who gossip[edit]
Individuals who are perceived to engage in gossiping regularly are seen as having less social power and being less liked. The type of gossip being exchanged also affects likeability whereby those who engage in negative gossip are less liked than those who engage in positive gossip.[25] In a study done by Turner and colleagues (2003), having a prior relationship with a gossiper were not found to protect the gossiper from less favorable personality ratings after gossip was exchanged. In the study, two individuals were brought in to the research lab to participate. Either the two individuals were friends prior to the study or they were strangers scheduled to participate at the same time. One of the individuals was a confederate of the study and they engaged in gossiping about the research assistant after she left the room. The gossip exchanged was either positive or negative. Regardless of gossip type (positive versus negative) or relationship type (friend versus stranger) the gossipers were rated as less trustworthy after sharing the gossip.[26]
[27] has suggested that while gossip and blackmail both involve the disclosure of unflattering information, the blackmailer is arguably ethically superior to the gossip.
Block writes, "In a sense, the gossip is much worse than the blackmailer, for the blackmailer has given the blackmailed a chance to silence him. The gossip exposes the secret without warning." The victim of a blackmailer is thus offered choices denied to the subject of gossip, such as deciding if the exposure of his or her secret is worth the cost the blackmailer demands. Moreover, in refusing a blackmailer's offer one is in no worse a position than with the gossip. Adds Block, "It is indeed difficult, then, to account for the vilification suffered by the blackmailer, at least compared to the gossip, who is usually dismissed with slight contempt and smugness."
See also[edit]


Altruism
Bullying
Circle of Friends
Communication in small groups
Curiosity
False dilemma
Gossip magazines
Impression management
Interpersonal relationship
Libel
Misinformation
Personal network
Popularity
Respectability
Rumor
Scandal
Sexual selection in human evolution
Social perception
Social status
Word of mouth
Yenta


References[edit]


Jump up ^ gossip
^ Jump up to: a b McAndrew, Frank T. (October 2008). "The Science of Gossip: Why we can't stop ourselves". Scientific American. 
Jump up ^ Sommerfeld RD, Krambeck HJ, Semmann D, Milinski M. (2007). Gossip as an alternative for direct observation in games of indirect reciprocity. Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A. 104(44):17435-40. PMID 17947384
Jump up ^ Dunbar RI. (2004). Gossip in evolutionary perspective. Review of general psychology 8: 100-110. abstract
Jump up ^ OED
Jump up ^ "If Walls Could Talk: The History of the Home (Bedroom), Lucy Worsley, BBC"
Jump up ^ Abercrombie, Nicholas (2004). Sociology: A Short Introduction. Short Introductions. Cambridge: Polity Press. pp. 122–152. ISBN 074562541X. [...] I described a study of the role of gossip in controlling the lives of young people in a London Punjabi community. Gossip is effectively a device for the assertion and maintenance of the background assumptions about the way that a community lives its life. 
^ Jump up to: a b Jeanne Grunert, "When Gossip Strikes," OfficePro, January/February 2010, pp. 16-18, at 17, found at IAAP website. Accessed March 9, 2010.
Jump up ^ New Jersey Hearsay Evidence, Human Resource Blog.
Jump up ^ The Culture Shock, Tami Kyle, TLK Connections, Summer 2005.
Jump up ^ Companies must spell out employee e-mail policies, Warren E. Agin, Swiggart & Agin, LLC, Mass High Tech, November 18, 1996.
Jump up ^ Workplace Gossip, Kit Hennessy, LPC, CEAP.
Jump up ^ Conflict in organizations: Practical solutions any manager can use; Turner, Stephen P. (University of South Florida); Weed, Frank; 1983.
Jump up ^ http://blog.lewispr.com/2014/07/how-to-deal-with-gossip-and-rumors-on-social-media.html
Jump up ^ Bernard Capp, When Gossips Meet: Women, Family and Neighbourhood in Early Modern England, Oxford University Press, 2003. ISBN 0-19-925598-9
Jump up ^ Phil Fox Rose, "Gossip hardens our hearts", Patheos. Accessed February 23, 2013.
Jump up ^ Dunbar, R. (2004). Gossip in evolutionary perspective. Review of General Psychology, 8(2), 100-110.
^ Jump up to: a b Dunbar, R.I.M. (1994). Grooming, gossip, and the evolution of language. London: Faver & Faber.
Jump up ^ Besnier, N. (1989). Information withholding as a manipulative and collusive strategy in Nukulaelae gossip. Language in society, 18, 315-341.
Jump up ^ Gluckman, M. (1963). Gossip and scandal. Current Anthropology, 4, 307-316.
^ Jump up to: a b Haviland, J.B. (1977). Gossip as competition in Zinacantan. Journal of Communication, 27, 186-191.
Jump up ^ Foster, E.K. (2004). Research on gossip: Taxonomy, methods, and future directions. Review of General Psychology, 8 (2), 78-99.
Jump up ^ Anderson, E., Siegel, E.H., Bliss-Moreau, E. & Barrett, L.F. (2011). The visual impact of gossip. Science Magazine, 332, 1446-1448.
Jump up ^ Baumeister, R. F., Zhang, L., & Vohs, K. D. (2004). Gossip as cultural learning. Review of General Psychology, 8, 111–121.
Jump up ^ Farley, S. (2011). Is gossip power? The inverse relationship between gossip, power, and likability. European Journal of Social Psychology, 41, 574-579.
Jump up ^ Turner, M. M., Mazur, M.A., Wendel, N. & Winslow, R. (2003). Relationship ruin or social glue? The joint effect of relationship type and gossip valence on liking, trust, and expertise. Communication Monographs, 70, 129-141.
Jump up ^ Block, palton Walter ([1976], 1991, 2008). Defending the Undefendable: The Pimp, Prostitute, Scab, Slumlord, Libeler, Moneylender, and Other Scapegoats in the Rogue’s Gallery of American Society Auburn, AL: Ludwig von Mises Institute, ISBN 978-1-933550-17-6, pp. 42-43, [full text online]


Further reading[edit]

Niko Besnier, 2009: Gossip and the Everyday Production of Politics. Honolulu: University of Hawai'i Press. ISBN 978-0-8248-3338-1
Niko Besnier, 1996: Gossip. In Encyclopedia of Cultural Anthropology. David Levinson and Melvin Ember, eds. Vol. 2, pp. 544–547. New York: Henry Holt.
Niko Besnier, 1994: The Truth and Other Irrelevant Aspects of Nukulaelae Gossip. Pacific Studies 17(3):1-39.
Niko Besnier, 1989: Information Withholding as a Manipulative and Collusive Strategy in Nukulaelae Gossip. Language in Society 18:315-341.
Clare Birchall, 2006: Knowledge Goes Pop: From Conspiracy Theory to Gossip. Oxford: Berg. ISBN 1-84520-143-4.
Robert F. Goodman and Aaron Ben-Zeev, editors: Good Gossip. Lawrence, Kansas: University Press of Kansas, 1993. ISBN 0-7006-0669-6
Deborah Jones, 1990: 'Gossip: notes on women's oral culture'. In: Cameron, Deborah. (editor) The Feminist Critique of Language: A Reader. London/New York: Routledge, 1990, pp. 242–250. ISBN 0-415-04259-3. Cited online in Rash, 1996.
Felicity Rash, 1996: "Rauhe Männer - Zarte Frauen: Linguistic and Stylistic Aspects of Gender Stereotyping in German Advertising Texts 1949-1959" in The Web Journal of Modern Language Linguistics, Issue 1, 1996. Retrieved from http://wjmll.ncl.ac.uk/issue01/rashb.rtf on 2006-08-11
Patricia Ann Meyer Spacks. Gossip. New York: Knopf, 1985. ISBN 0-394-54024-7
Robert C. Ellickson (1991). Order without law: how neighbors settle disputes. Cambridge: Harvard University Press. ISBN 978-0-674-64168-6. 
DiFonzo, Nicholas & Prashant Bordia. "Rumor, Gossip, & Urban Legend." Diogenes Vol. 54 (Feb 2007) pg 19-35
Hafen, Susan. "Organizational Gossip: A Revolving Door of Regulation & Resistance." The Southern Communication Journal Vol. 69, No. 3 (Spring 2004) pg 223
Harcourt, Jules, Virginia Richerson, and Mark J Wattier. "A National Study of Middle Managers' Assessment of Organizational Communication Quality." Journal of Business Communication Vol. 28, No. 4 (Fall 1991) pg 348-365
Kenny, Robert Wade, 2014: Gossip. In Encyclopedia of Lying and Deception. Timothy R. Levine, ed. Vol. 1, pp.410–414. Los Angeles: Sage Press.
Kurland, Nancy B. & Lisa Hope Pelled. "Passing the Word: Toward a Model of Gossip & Power in the Workplace." The Academy of Management Review Vol. 25, No. 2 (April 2000) pg 428-438

External links[edit]



Look up gossip in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.





Wikimedia Commons has media related to Gossip.





Wikiquote has quotations related to: Gossip





Wikisource has the text of the 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica article Gossip.



Ronald de Sousa (U Toronto) on Gossip
"Go Ahead. Gossip May Be Virtuous" New York Times article by Patricia Cohen 2002-08-10 (requires registration)
Emrys Westacott (Alfred U) The Ethics of Gossiping
Robin Dunbar, Coevolution of neocortical size, group size and language in humans (pre-publication version) "Analysis of a sample of human conversations shows that about 60% of time is spent gossiping about relationships and personal experiences."
check out also category of gossip on HiGossip

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21-30 of 8,400,000 resultsNarrow by language Narrow by region Gossip News : Pettegolezzi, foto, notizie, …Translate this pagewww.gossip.itGossip News : Pettegolezzi, foto, notizie, video, vip e tutto ciò che è gossip - Gossip.itGossip Girl News and Photos | Perez Hiltonperezhilton.com/category/gossip-girlAnd we thought their reign was over! Silly us! Gossip Girl might be done gossiping about the hotties on the upper east side, but the stars of Gossip Girl have been ...GOSSIP | Listen and Stream Free Music, Albums, New ...https://myspace.com/gossipbandGOSSIP's profile including the latest music, albums, songs, music videos and more updates.Gossip - Rotten Tomatoeswww.rottentomatoes.com/m/gossipCritics Consensus: Gossip drags on far beyond its entertainment value.Gossip dictionary definition | gossip definedwww.yourdictionary.com/gossipThe definition of a gossip is someone who reveals personal information about others.What is Gossip? (with pictures) - wiseGEEK: clear answers ...www.wisegeek.com/what-is-gossip.htm9/11/2014 · Gossip is a broad term that is defined in several different ways. In general, gossip involves the creation and repetition of rumors regarding an individual ...Gossip Girl | POPSUGAR Celebritywww.popsugar.com/Gossip-GirlThe latest news, photos and videos on Gossip Girl is on POPSUGAR Celebrity. On POPSUGAR Celebrity you will find news, photos and videos on entertainment, …Celebrity Gossip | "You Know You Love Me. XOXO, Gossip …gossipgirl.alloyentertainment.comThe new celebrity gossip site from the creators of Gossip Girl. Featuring the latest celebrity gossip, news, photos, fashion, breakups and hookups.Gossip Girl (TV Series 2007–2012) - IMDbwww.imdb.com/title/tt0397442With Blake Lively, Leighton Meester, Penn Badgley, Chace Crawford. Gossip Girl follows the lives of priveledged teenagers on the upper east side. Serena Van Der ...gossip - Wiktionaryen.wiktionary.org/wiki/gossip4/12/2014 · Someone who likes to talk about someone else’s private or personal business.· Idle talk about someone’s private or personal matters, especially ...Related searches for gossipBlack GossipPage 6 GossipHot GossipNairobi GossipDirty Laundry GossipHip Hop Celebrity GossipCrazy Days and Nights GossipOMG Celebrity News Celebrity GossipPaginationPrev1234567NextRelated searchesBlack GossipPage 6 GossipHot GossipNairobi GossipDirty Laundry GossipHip Hop Celebrity GossipCrazy Days and Nights GossipOMG Celebrity News Celebrity Gossip

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