drool
38
1.7
- noun
- /druːl/
:
baba
- During the car ride, the excited dog watched out the window, with drool slipping from his mouth.
And we showed it to him and you could almost see the drool going down his chin.
- And we showed it to him and you could almost see the drool going down his chin.
- Oh, and that cloth wrapping is for sopping up drool.
- I don't know how much of this I'll include, but no one needs to see the drool coming out of my mouth.
- An old woman, a child with drool on its chin, a deformed young girl and stunted broken trail, a desiccated tistandi.
- Can you get this drool off my face that I just what's true?
- Lots of drool and a Hagel face.
- She absorbed my tears with grace and sensuality, as well as my drool and a little bit of mustache funk.
- You'd be eating mostly dog drool if you ate a cat has got a dry tongue famously, but they will fight.
Examples
-
And we showed it to him and you could almost see the drool going down his chin.
-
- You got a little drool on your lip there, buddy.
-
Is that a little bit of drool?
-
You want me to give you a cup to catch her drool?
-
Paul was a mouth breather and usually left drool on my shoulder.
Fiction book (1999) -
A thin line of drool ran out of Ellie's mouth.
Fiction book (1999) -
We could get 'em some baby apple sauce and maybe a drool bib for that one.
-
His eyes became metallic, and drool poured out of the sides of his mouth.
Fiction book (2000) -
His gloves turned slippery with drool; he couldn't get a grip.
Fiction book (1996) -
Badginski turned his head, drool covering his lower lip and spilling down his chin.
Fiction book (2002)
Synonyms
72
1.3
A clear, watery liquid in the mouth that makes food wet and starts digestion
57
1.0
A small amount of liquid from the mouth
8
6.0
A liquid that comes out of the mouth
6
3.7
Saliva that drips from the mouth, often when excited or unable to control it
4
3.1
A small slow flow of liquid in drops
Liquid from the mouth that comes out by accident
Idioms
- Informal
Want food so much that you cannot stop your mouth from filling with saliva
Compounds
- Informal
1
9.6
Something very tasty that makes people's mouths water, or a creature that lets liquid run from its mouth
How Much
Surface Forms
Etymology
Drool looks and sounds like drop or drip, words for a slow fall of liquid, so drool means 'saliva that dribbles or spills from the mouth'.