drool
51Montana Breweries — Contents 1 Legal 2 History 3 Breweries 3.1 List of Montana Beers and Breweries 3.2 …
52drivel — v 1. drool, drip saliva, slaver, slobber, slabber; sputter, splutter; snivel, sniffle. 2. babble, gibber, Sl. gibber jabber, jargon; twaddle, Brit. twattle, blather, blether, Inf. blither, drool; talk nonsense, Inf. talk through one s hat; ramble …
53drooly — lē, li adjective ( er/ est) : that drools : tending to drool drooly infants * * * /drooh lee/, adj., droolier, drooliest. 1. drooling, tending to drool, or covered with drool. 2. Slang. exceptionally pleasing. [DROOL + Y1] …
54The Other Cousin — Infobox Television episode Title=The Other Cousin Series=Drawn Together Season=1 Episode=5 Airdate=December 1, 2004 Writer= Reid Harrison Caption = The housemates meet Bleh, Clara s cousin. Director= Peter Avanzino Production = 105 Guests = Sarah …
55drooly — /drooh lee/, adj., droolier, drooliest. 1. drooling, tending to drool, or covered with drool. 2. Slang. exceptionally pleasing. [DROOL + Y1] * * * …
56drivel — 1. noun /dɹɪv.əl/ a) senseless talk; nonsense b) saliva, drool 2. verb /dɹɪv.əl/ a) To have saliva …
57dribble — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) v. slaver, drivel; trickle. See egress, excretion. II (Roget s IV) v. Syn. trickle, drip, leak, slaver; see drool 1 , drop 1 . III (Roget s 3 Superthesaurus) v. trickle, weep, run, drip, leak, ooze,… …
58spit — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) v. impale, transfix, pierce, stab; sprinkle, drizzle, discharge (bullets); sputter, expectorate, hiss. n. saliva, spittle. See opening, excretion. II (Roget s IV) v. Syn. expectorate, splutter, eject,… …
59slobber — slob·ber || slÉ‘bÉ™(r) / slÉ’b n. saliva, drool; extreme sentimentality or emotionalism, drivel v. salivate, drool; smear with saliva, wet with drool; indulge in sentimentality or emotionalism …
60slobbered — slob·ber || slÉ‘bÉ™(r) / slÉ’b n. saliva, drool; extreme sentimentality or emotionalism, drivel v. salivate, drool; smear with saliva, wet with drool; indulge in sentimentality or emotionalism …
