salivation

[ sal-uh-vey-shuh n ]

/ ˌsæl əˈveɪ ʃən /

the act or process of salivating.

an abnormally abundant flow of saliva; ptyalism.

mercurial poisoning.

Origin of salivation

1590–1600; < Latin salīvātiōn- (stem of salīvātiō), equivalent to salīvāt(us) (see salivate) + -iōn- -ion

hy·per·sal·i·va·tion, noun

Then . . . with the political class at the point of salivation . . . nothing happened.

Don't Do It, Chris! |Matt Latimer |September 30, 2011 |DAILY BEAST
The symptoms in rabbits are profuse nasal secretion and salivation with paralysis, as in frogs.

Poisons: Their Effects and Detection |Alexander Wynter Blyth
Individuals differ greatly in the quantity of the supply of the juices of the mouth which are active in salivation.

The New Glutton or Epicure |Horace Fletcher
Salivation is insufficient, the patellar reflex intermittent.

Ulysses |James Joyce

Blisters formed on the tongue, and there was salivation, with great difficulty in swallowing, and a general feeling of illness.

Poisons: Their Effects and Detection |Alexander Wynter Blyth
It must not be forgotten that salivation sometimes arises where no mercurial of any kind has been given.

Memoranda on Poisons |Thomas Hawkes Tanner

salivation

[ săl′ə-vā′shən ]

The act or process of secreting saliva.

ptyalism