Slobber Definition

slŏbər
slobbered, slobbering, slobbers
verb
slobbered, slobbering, slobbers
To let saliva, food, etc. run from the mouth; slaver.
Webster's New World
To wet, smear, or dribble on with saliva.
Webster's New World
To speak, write, etc. in a mawkish or maudlin way.
Webster's New World
To express sentiment or enthusiasm effusively or mawkishly; gush.
Slobbered over her childhood artwork.
American Heritage
noun
slobbers
Saliva, etc. running from the mouth.
Webster's New World
Effusive or sentimental expression; drivel.
American Heritage
Mawkish talk or writing.
Webster's New World

(dated) A jellyfish.

Wiktionary

Origin of Slobber

  • From Middle English; ultimately a variant of slabber. Compare slob, which derives from Irish.

    From Wiktionary

  • Middle English sloberen perhaps of Low German origin

    From American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language, 5th Edition

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