See Also: drool(1)(dictionary)
drool(2)(dictionary)
drool(dictionary)
drool(dictionary)

drool (iou)



drool verb2. [dru:l] E19.
[Contr. of DRIVEL verb.]
verb intrans. & (rare) trans. Dribble; salivate in anticipation. E19.
A. Hamilton There may be drooling of saliva. T. Hardy The glebe cow drooled. K. Tennant Cooking..of such a quality that the boarders were..drooling impatiently long before the bell went.
verb intrans. Talk foolishly or nonsensically; ramble (on). L19.
J. Carey He had tried nursing his wife, and soon got sick of her drooling inanities.
verb intrans. Express or feel inordinate sentimentality or enthusiasm. (Foll. by over.) M20.
W. Styron Those stacks of records of yours make me drool. A. Cooke When Brando came out with one sweat shirt, the town drooled over him.
drooler noun L19.