Pronunciation: /ˈslæbər/
noun saliva or liquid running from one's mouth; drool or slobber
A1 The baby had slabber all over his face.
A2 She wiped the slabber off the child's chin with a tissue.
B1 The dog left a trail of slabber on the floor.
B2 The chef wiped the slabber off the cutting board before preparing the next dish.
C1 The slabber on the window indicated that the seal was broken.
C2 The forensic team analyzed the slabber found at the crime scene for DNA evidence.
verb to let saliva or liquid run from one's mouth; to drool or slobber
A1 The baby slabbered all over his bib.
A2 The dog slabbered while waiting for a treat.
B1 The toddler slabbered as he ate his messy meal.
B2 The athlete slabbered with exhaustion after finishing the marathon.
C1 The chef slabbered over the delicious meal he had prepared.
C2 The politician slabbered during the heated debate, causing a distraction.
formal The child was told to stop slabbering and speak clearly.
informal Why are you slabbering all over your shirt?
slang She was slabbering about her new crush to her friends.
figurative The politician continued to slabber on about his achievements during the speech.
slabbered
slabbers
more slabber
most slabber
slabber
will slabber
have slabbered
is slabbering
slabber
slabber
to slabber
slabbering
slabbered