Pronunciation: /spaʊt/
noun a tube or lip projecting from a container, through which liquid can be poured or discharged
A1 The water spout in the park is a favorite spot for children to play in.
A2 The tea kettle has a spout for easy pouring.
B1 The old fountain in the square has a decorative spout that adds charm to the area.
B2 The whale spouted water from its blowhole as it surfaced.
C1 The ornate spout on the antique jug was a rare find for the collector.
C2 The gargoyle spouts on the cathedral were intricately carved and added to its grandeur.
verb to discharge or emit in a stream or jet
A1 The tea spouted out of the kettle when it boiled.
A2 The fountain spouted water high into the air.
B1 The whale spouted water from its blowhole.
B2 The geyser spouted hot water and steam into the sky.
C1 The volcano spouted ash and lava during the eruption.
C2 The hydrant spouted water with great force to put out the fire.
formal The water spout on the fountain was intricately designed.
informal The spout on the teapot is a bit crooked.
slang I accidentally knocked over the vase and broke the spout off.
figurative She couldn't stop the words from spouting out of her mouth during the argument.
spouted
spouts
more spout
most spout
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will spout
have spouted
is spouting
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to spout
spouting
spouting