slobber

[ slob-er ]
/ ˈslɒb ər /

verb (used without object)

to let saliva or liquid run from the mouth; slaver; drivel.
to indulge in mawkish sentimentality: My family slobbered all over me when I finally got home.

verb (used with object)

noun

saliva or liquid dribbling from the mouth; slaver.
mawkishly sentimental speech or actions.
Also slabber.

Origin of slobber

1350–1400; Middle English (noun and v.), variant of slabber. See slab2, -er6

SYNONYMS FOR slobber

1 drool, dribble, slop.

OTHER WORDS FROM slobber

slob·ber·er, noun

Words nearby slobber

sloan, sloane, sloane ranger, slob, slob ice, slobber, slobbery, slobby, slocum, sloe, sloe gin

Words related to slobbering

froth, drip, drivel, salivate, slaver, dribble, slabber

Example sentences from the Web for slobbering

British Dictionary definitions for slobbering

slobber

slabber

/ (ˈslɒbə) /

verb

to dribble (saliva, food, etc) from the mouth
(intr) to speak or write mawkishly
(tr) to smear with matter dribbling from the mouth

noun

liquid or saliva spilt from the mouth
maudlin language or behaviour

Derived forms of slobber

slobberer or slabberer, noun slobbery or slabbery, adjective

Word Origin for slobber

C15: from Middle Low German, Middle Dutch slubberen; see slaver ²