slobber

(släbər)

intransitive verb

  1. to let saliva, food, etc. run from the mouth; slaver
  2. to speak, write, etc. in a mawkish or maudlin way

Origin: ME sloberen, prob. < or akin to LowG slubberen, to swig, lap: for IE base see sloven

transitive verb

to wet, smear, or dribble on with saliva

noun

  1. saliva, etc. running from the mouth
  2. mawkish talk or writing

Related Forms:

See slobber in American Heritage Dictionary 4

verb slob·bered, slob·ber·ing, slob·bers
verb, intransitive
  1. To let saliva or liquid spill out from the mouth; drool.
  2. To express sentiment or enthusiasm effusively or incoherently; gush.
verb, transitive
To wet or smear with or as if with saliva or liquid dribbled from the mouth.
noun
  1. Saliva or liquid running from the mouth; drool.
  2. Effusive or incoherent expression; drivel.

Origin:

Origin: Middle English sloberen

Origin: , perhaps of Low German origin

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Related Forms:

  • slobˈber·er noun
  • slobˈber·y adjective

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