drools

Lets spit fall

Drools is the third-person singular of drool—to let saliva dribble from the mouth.

Babies drool; so do sleeping adults.

Figuratively, to drool over something is to desire it intensely: He drools over sports cars.

As a plural noun, drools would be instances of drooling, though this usage is rare.

desire

craving

Powerful urge to have

covet · salivate · appetite · mouth-watering · temptation · envy · obsession · fixation · pining · hunger

infantile

teething

First molars emerging

pacifier · gums · toddler · baby · nursing · bottle · highchair · onesie · chin · wipe

medical

hypersalivation

Excessive oral secretion

dysphagia · Bell's palsy · cerebral palsy · dementia · medication · side-effect · involuntary · swallowing · ALS · multiple sclerosis

food

delicious

Highly pleasing to taste

decadent · feast · gourmet · aromatic · scrumptious · succulent · indulgent · appetizing · irresistible · tantalizing

sleep

pillow

Bedding for heads

puddle · bedtime · slumber · dozing · siesta · rest · drowsy · somnolent · nighttime · dreaming

Opposites
saliva control

droolsswallows

Gulps or migratory birds

gulps · ingests · sips · drinks · sucks in

desire expression (slang)

droolsrecoils

Draws back suddenly

gags

Phrases
Family

drool, drooling, drooled, drooly, drooler

Familiarity
Top 100,000
Profile
Known to kids · Used worldwide · Timeless · Concrete · Everyday, not technical · Rated G