Driveller
21maunderer — n. Grumbler, murmurer, driveller …
22slabberer — n. Idiot, driveller, slaverer …
23slaverer — n. Idiot, driveller, slabberer …
24fool — I. n. 1. Idiot, natural. 2. Dolt, witling, driveller, idiot, simpleton, ninny, nincompoop, blockhead. See dunce. 3. Buffoon, harlequin, droll, punch, antic, jester, zany, clown, merry andrew, scaramouch, jack pudding, pickle herring. II. v. n.… …
25drivel — /ˈdrɪvəl / (say drivuhl) verb (i) (drivelled or, US, driveled, drivelling or, US, driveling) 1. to let saliva flow from the mouth or mucus from the nose; slaver. 2. to issue like spittle. 3. to talk childishly or idiotically. –noun 4. idiotic, or …
26drivel — [driv′əl] vi. driveled or drivelled, driveling or drivelling [ME drivelen < OE dreflian, to slobber, prob. akin to DRAFF] 1. to let saliva flow from one s mouth; drool; slobber 2. to speak in a silly or stupid manner vt. to say in a silly or… …
27gobbin — GOBSLOTCH, a greedy clownish person. N. A stupid fellow ; rather a driveller. Called also a gob thrust …
28drivel — n. & v. n. silly nonsense; twaddle. v. (drivelled, drivelling; US driveled, driveling) 1 intr. run at the mouth or nose; dribble. 2 intr. talk childishly or idiotically. 3 tr. (foll. by away) fritter; squander away. Derivatives: driveller n. (US… …
29jabberer — noun someone whose talk is trivial drivel • Syn: ↑driveller • Derivationally related forms: ↑jabber • Hypernyms: ↑speaker, ↑talker, ↑utterer, ↑verbalizer, ↑ …
30slabber — verb let saliva drivel from the mouth The baby drooled • Syn: ↑drivel, ↑drool, ↑slaver, ↑slobber, ↑dribble • See Also: ↑slobber over ( …
