slobber
/ˈslɑbər/
verb
- To let saliva (spit) drip from the mouth, often while sleeping or eating.
- The baby tends to slobber all over her bib during mealtime.
- He woke up to find he had slobbered on his pillow all night.
- The excited dog started to slobber as soon as it saw the treat.
- To show excessive, often silly, enthusiasm or affection for someone or something.
- The critics slobbered over the director's latest film, calling it a masterpiece.
- Fans slobber over the singer's every move on social media.
- Stop slobbering over that new video game; it's not that amazing.
noun
- Saliva that drips from the mouth.
- The baby's slobber soaked through her shirt.
- Wipe that slobber off your chin before you come to the table.
- There was a puddle of slobber on the floor where the dog had been lying.
- Excessive or sentimental talk or writing.
- His speech was full of slobber about patriotism and family values.
- I can't stand all that slobber in greeting cards; just say what you mean.
- The article was just slobber about how wonderful the celebrity is.