Pronunciation: /ˈsleɪvər/
noun a person or animal that produces saliva excessively
A1 The slaver whipped the slaves to make them work harder.
A2 The slaver was known for treating the slaves cruelly.
B1 The slaver was arrested for human trafficking.
B2 The slaver's business of buying and selling people was finally exposed.
C1 The slaver's operation was shut down by authorities after years of investigation.
C2 The slaver's network extended across multiple countries, making it difficult to track down.
verb to let saliva run from the mouth
A1 The dog began to slaver at the sight of the food.
A2 The chef watched the meat slaver on the grill.
B1 The horse slavered as it eagerly awaited its treat.
B2 The vampire's mouth slavered at the sight of fresh blood.
C1 The connoisseur slavered over the rare wine collection.
C2 The food critic's taste buds slavered at the thought of the gourmet meal.
formal The slaver was responsible for overseeing the enslaved workers on the plantation.
informal The slaver was a cruel man who mistreated the workers.
slang That slaver is a real piece of work, always pushing people around.
figurative His greed made him a slaver to his desires, never satisfied with what he had.
slavered
slavers
more slavering
most slavering
slavers
will slaver
have slavered
is slavering
slaver
slaver
to slaver
slavering
slavering