slobber
IPA: sɫˈɑbɝ
noun
- Liquid material, generally saliva, that dribbles or drools outward and downward from the mouth.
- Muddy or marshy land; mire.
- (dated) A jellyfish.
verb
- To allow saliva or liquid to run from one's mouth.
- (colloquial) To kiss.
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Examples of "slobber" in Sentences
- This lady makes me sick just like the OBAMA slobber fest.
- Enough with the Michael Jackson wall to wall slobber fest.
- The list is a nice concept, but it's been smothered in slobber.
- Well thanks for the kudos though us fussy femmes don't do "slobber"?
- They were pretty docile, though they did slobber a bit on the floor.
- He was also characterized by his long tongue and tendency to slobber.
- Rosie O'Donnell has never met a guest she could not drown in slobber.
- In part due to its long beard, the Spinone can have a tendency to slobber.
- Good times were had and I got covered in dog slobber, which is perfectly okay with me.
- It won't so long as our Noise Media continues to slobber all over him, eat out of his hand, and not question or scrutinize him.
- Hopefully they will also remember not to slobber on anyone. posted by Deron Bauman in animals, pets | * | 6 comments comments range on
- A bad rifle shot or a bad shotgun shot can and does "slobber" his game by hitting it in the wrong places or with the outer fringe of his pattern.
- Clover is good medicine for a sick horse, but because of its action on the salivary glands is apt to make work horses "slobber" at certain seasons.
- (Maybe not someone who floats outside their bedroom window at night, not least because slobber is hard to scrub off of windows, but I’m going to assume that if they don’t fall in love with a gravity-defying vampire, this won’t be a problem.) (Yeah, the stalkery thing is not awesome, but it’s not exactly a new and outrageous theme in western lit.