Slabber
101Schlabberlatz — schlabbern (ugs. für:) »schlürfend und kleckernd trinken und essen; schwatzen«: Das lautmalende Wort, zunächst auf Hunde und Katzen angewandt, geht auf nd., mnd. slabbe‹re›n »schlurfen; plappern« zurück und erscheint nhd. seit dem 16. Jh. (auch… …
102slobber — /ˈslɒbə / (say slobuh) verb (i) 1. to let saliva, etc., run from the mouth; slaver; dribble. 2. to indulge in mawkish sentimentality. –verb (t) 3. to wet or make foul by slobbering. 4. to utter with slobbering. –noun 5. saliva or liquid dribbling …
103drool — [n1] saliva drivel, expectoration, salivation, slaver, slobber, spit, spittle; concept 467 drool [v1] drivel dribble, lick one’s chops*, salivate, slaver, slobber, water at the mouth; concept 467 drool [v2] salivate dribble, drivel, froth, oo …
104slobber — [v] drool dribble, drip, drivel, froth, salivate, slabber, slaver, water at the mouth; concept 185 …
105slabbery — bərē adjective : like or covered with slabber : slippery, sloppy …
106slob´ber|er — slob|ber «SLOB uhr», verb, noun. –v.i. 1. to let saliva or other liquid run out from the mouth; slaver; drivel; drool. 2. Figurative. to speak in a silly, sentimental way: »Why is it that most Americans are always ready to slobber ecstatically… …
107slob|ber — «SLOB uhr», verb, noun. –v.i. 1. to let saliva or other liquid run out from the mouth; slaver; drivel; drool. 2. Figurative. to speak in a silly, sentimental way: »Why is it that most Americans are always ready to slobber ecstatically over… …
