drooling

UK
/ˈdruːlɪŋ/
US
/ˈdruːlɪŋ/
droolingnoun
Traductions
The baby's drooling was a sign that she was teething.
Le bavage du bébé était le signe qu'elle faisait ses dents.
Définitions
The act of saliva flowing from the mouth, often unintentionally.
The baby's drooling was a sign that she was teething.
droolinggerund / present participle
UK
/ˈdruːlɪŋ/
US
/ˈdruːlɪŋ/
Used attributively to describe someone or something that is salivating.
Traductions
The drooling dog waited by the dinner table.
Le chien bavant attendait près de la table du dîner.
Définitions
Salivating; letting saliva flow from the mouth.
The drooling dog waited by the dinner table.
droolverb

drooling

ing-form

drooled
Past Simple
drooled
Past Participle
drooling
ing-form
UK
/druːl/
US
/druːl/
Traductions
The baby began to drool as she fell asleep in her crib.
Le bébé a commencé à baver en s'endormant dans son berceau.
Traductions supplémentaires
baverSens familier au figuré.
Définitions
To let saliva flow from the mouth, often due to sleep or anticipation of food.
The baby began to drool as she fell asleep in her crib.
To show excessive interest or desire, often in an exaggerated or foolish manner.
He couldn't help but drool over the new sports car in the showroom.
droolnoun
Définitions
Saliva that flows from the mouth, often unintentionally.
The baby had drool on his chin after falling asleep.
Excessive admiration or desire, often expressed in a silly or exaggerated way.
The fans' drool over the celebrity was evident at the event.
drooladjective
Définitions
Designed to catch or deal with saliva dripping from the mouth; relating to saliva that dribbles from the mouth.
She fastened a drool bib around the baby's neck before feeding him.