Pronunciation: /ˈslɑːbər/
noun saliva that dribbles from the mouth
A1 The dog's slobber dripped onto the floor.
A2 She wiped away the slobber from her baby's chin.
B1 The slobber on the window indicated that a dog had been there.
B2 The slobber on his shirt was evidence of his excitement.
C1 The slobber on the evidence bag was carefully analyzed by the forensic team.
C2 The slobber on the suspect's clothing matched the DNA found at the crime scene.
verb to let saliva dribble from the mouth
A1 The dog slobbers when it sees food.
A2 The baby slobbered all over his shirt while teething.
B1 The toddler slobbered on the window while looking outside.
B2 The elderly man slobbered as he tried to speak with his dentures out.
C1 The rabid dog slobbered as it lunged towards the intruder.
C2 The chef slobbered over the delicious aroma coming from the kitchen.
formal The dog's excessive slobber made a mess on the floor.
informal The baby loves to slobber all over their toys.
slang Stop slobbering all over me, you're getting me wet!
figurative The politician's speech was full of slobber, lacking substance or coherence.
slobbered
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more slobbery
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