noun a liquid used for rinsing the mouth and throat
verb to rinse or wash the mouth and throat with a liquid
Gargle is commonly used in medicine as a method to clean and soothe the throat by swishing liquid in the mouth and throat before spitting it out.
In dentistry, gargling is often recommended as a way to maintain oral hygiene and prevent infections in the mouth.
Some speech therapists recommend gargling exercises to improve articulation and strengthen muscles in the mouth and throat.
Gargling with salt water or other solutions is a popular home remedy for sore throats and coughs.
Gargling with warm water or specialized solutions is sometimes used by singers and actors to keep their vocal cords healthy and clear.
Doctors may recommend gargling with salt water to help relieve a sore throat or mouth sores.
Speech therapists may recommend gargling exercises to improve vocal strength and control.
Dentists may suggest gargling with mouthwash to help prevent gum disease and maintain oral hygiene.
Singers may gargle with warm water to soothe their vocal cords and keep their voice in good condition.
Actors may use gargling techniques to clear their throat and improve vocal clarity before performances.