And you'd like me to follow those skinny old frumps and leggy, limp chits, that slobber and cry over that man!
Why, education would teach a German not to slobber at his meals.
From another man it might have been just slobber, but Henry I. Dround meant it, every word.
He felt the wretched man cover his hands with kisses, mumble, and slobber over them.
If we go in all I ask is for God's sake let's keep our eyes open and not slobber around.
Then I listens, and don't hear nothin' only a kina wallerin' noise an' a slobber like he was gulpin' mud.
Merely to "slobber" over a book or a person is not one of my characteristics.
One turned a lazy head, a lustrous eye; Jolyon could see the slobber on its grey lower lip.
But there was plenty of incentive to hurry and scamp and slobber and botch.
No one wept but Polly Perkins; but Jo declared he always was a "slobber baby."
c.1400, probably of imitative origin; cf. Frisian slobberje "to slurp," Middle Low German slubberen "slurp," Middle Dutch overslubberen "wade through a ditch." Related: Slobbered; slobbering. As noun from c.1400 as "mud, slime," 1755 as "saliva." Congreve has slabber (v.), from Middle Dutch slabberen.