to spit
- verb
- /spɪt/
- If you don’t like the food, just spit it out instead of causing a scene.
- spit on the ground
- chew and spit
- sometimes spit
I'm fine with that, but don't spit in my food, Jackie.
- I'm fine with that, but don't spit in my food, Jackie.
- The direction was we want you to spit up on your shirt like a baby.
- They wake up fire breathing Dragons, eating nails and spitting blood.
- But I will kick, spit, slap.
- No, not not spitting, just like fucking big shits.
Examples
-
Sorry I spit in your eye, bro.
-
I mean, I spit when I talk sometimes, too, you know?
-
So those of you who did it, spit it out right away.
-
You need to spit it out!
-
Please don't make me spit it out because this is the first time I do this and it's not comfortable.
-
You hold the bottle up, and you spit it out about five feet while you're doing it.
-
Spit it out.
-
Then, hoisting a large sack in one hand, he spit out something at Miranda before running away.
Fiction book (1990) -
While he chewed, rubbed his teeth, and spit out saliva, he talked.
Fiction book (1991) -
When he was angry, he would often spit out his insults without thinking.
Synonyms
To push food or drink out of your mouth
To spit out saliva, phlegm, or mucus from your mouth
To push food, milk, or phlegm out of the mouth
To force something out of the mouth, like saliva or vomit
To spit forcefully in a rude way
To spit out saliva or phlegm
Antonyms
Idioms
- Offensive
Act in a way that shows strong disrespect and insults someone
Phrasal Verbs
Compounds
How Forceful
- Specialized
- Informal
Surface Forms
Etymology
Spit (to force saliva out) comes from a very old idea of 'forcing out' something from the mouth. So to spit is to push saliva or other things out quickly.