drool

(eg. house, love, summary )

drool  /d ˈrul/ ? Meaning of "drool"

Add to My List

Definition(s):

  1. (n) pretentious or silly talk or writing
  2. (n) saliva spilling from the mouth
  3. (v) be envious, desirous, eager for, or extremely happy about something
  4. (v) let saliva drivel from the mouth

Synonym(s)

drivel, slobber, baloney, bilgewater, boloney, bosh

Derived Word(s)

drool over, drooler

Usage(s):

  1. PTI Magazine: With plush-monkey TVs, waterproof cameras and more, this year's guide has gizmos to make big a little kids drool.
  2. When the Games were a big hit, drool started running down the chins of Massachusetts Republicans.
  3. Schrempp still insists that buying Chrysler gives Daimler the mass-market heft--and the profits--necessary to keep developing the cool features that make Mercedes buyers drool.

Quotes

  1. "Should you drool more? You don't want to turn off your partner," Fisher warned.
    on Feb 14, 2009 By: Helen Fisher Source: Sydney Morning Herald

  2. Coleman told the London Evening Standard yesterday that his expenses were "none of the public's business". "They are not entitled to drool over our personal lives. I'm not going to help the mad, bad and the sad, the bloggers on the internet....
    on Jul 8, 2009 By: Brian Coleman Source: guardian.co.uk

  3. "Heads of state have no right to whinge, or drool for any reason...... If they are going to slobber and blow snot and say things are bad, bad, then that's how it will be," Putin said.
    on Feb 14, 2008 By: Vladimir Putin Source: Reuters

Word of the Day
zealot
/ˌɪm pɜr ˈtɜr bə bl/

Nearby definitions