spout

Object

• geyser: Among its virtual worlds are the Land of Oz and a model of Yellowstone National Park, complete with spouting geysers and wandering moose.
• pitcher: The most representative type, a long spouted pitcher used in funeral rituals, was decorated with the head of an animal.
• drivel: I is back, and ready to spout drivel like you've never SEEN.
• gibberish: It is the voice of Julie herself, spouting gibberish from the fevered world her brain resides in, but disturbingly real gibberish.
• nonsense: His papers still spout right wing nonsense whoever they back.
• garbage: The train manager tried to placate my anger but made matters worse by spouting garbage that it wasn't her fault.

Converse of object

• pour: Low profile pour spout for compact packing, Stay-put lid won't budge during pouring, Wire handles fold down for compact storage.
• curve: The curved spout gives easy access to watering from a distance.

Adjective modifier

• tubular: Body forms as cooking pots but with a rectangular handle and tubular spout.
• huge: Imagine a huge water spout erupting near your ship without warning!
• long: I do, however, like the long spout.

Modifying Another Word

• just: Take part in market research groups - sporadic work but free food and drink and easy money as you just spout off your opinion!
• still: His papers still spout right wing nonsense whoever they back.

Followed by an intransitive particle

off: That means we can no longer hold onto absurd, outdated ideas that we used to be able to spout off about in public.

Followed by a transitive particle

off: I don't think there is any reason to spout off the man's resume here.

Used with why or when

Preposition: of

water: The river flowed through the hole with a noise like thunder, a spout of water over 8 feet long.

Noun used with modifier

• swivel: If a mixer leaks around the base of the swivel spout, take off the spout by removing the fixing screw.
• water: Consider using light to make further use of the water spout.