Pronunciation: /ɡlit/
noun a thin, oily liquid produced by the mucous membranes, especially in the eyes or nose
A1 I have a small gleet on my finger.
A2 The gleet on the window was hard to clean.
B1 The plumber fixed the gleet in the sink.
B2 The gleet in the roof caused a leak during the storm.
C1 The gleet in the pipeline needed immediate attention to prevent a major issue.
C2 The gleet in the machinery was causing a decrease in production efficiency.
verb to exude or secrete a thin, oily liquid
A1 She gleet with joy when she saw her favorite band perform live.
A2 The children gleeted with excitement as they opened their presents on Christmas morning.
B1 The team gleeted with pride as they won the championship game.
B2 The audience gleeted with admiration as the talented singer took the stage.
C1 The scientist gleeted with satisfaction as he finally cracked the code to the complex equation.
C2 The artist gleeted with fulfillment as she completed her masterpiece after months of hard work.
formal The doctor diagnosed the patient with a case of gleet, a type of urethral discharge.
informal I heard that gleet can be a symptom of certain infections.
slang I don't want to deal with gleet, it sounds gross.
figurative The company's financial gleet was a sign of their impending bankruptcy.
gleeted
gleets
more gleet
most gleet
gleets
will gleet
have gleeted
is g/eeting
gleet
gleet
to gleet
gleeting
gleeted