drivelling
21fatuous — a. 1. Foolish, witless, drivelling, idiotic. 2. Infatuated, mad, senseless, absurdly foolish. 3. Illusory, deceptive …
22drivel — I. v. n. 1. Slaver, slobber, drool. 2. Dote, be imbecile, be foolish. II. n. 1. Slaver, drivelling. 2. Nonsense, balderdash, stuff, foolish talk, nonsense, twaddle, twattle, imbecile prating. See prate …
23imbecile — I. a. 1. Weak, feeble, infirm, helpless, decrepit. 2. Foolish, witless, drivelling, idiotic, fatuous. II. n. 1. Dotard, feeble person. 2. Idiot, natural, congenital imbecile …
24drivel — /ˈdrɪvəl / (say drivuhl) verb (i) (drivelled or, US, driveled, drivelling or, US, driveling) 1. to let saliva flow from the mouth or mucus from the nose; slaver. 2. to issue like spittle. 3. to talk childishly or idiotically. –noun 4. idiotic, or …
25κριομύξοις — κριόμυξος like a drivelling ram masc/fem/neut dat pl …
26drivel — ► NOUN ▪ nonsense. ► VERB (drivelled, drivelling; US driveled, driveling) 1) talk nonsense. 2) archaic let saliva or mucus flow from the mouth or nose. ORIGIN Old En …
27drivel — [driv′əl] vi. driveled or drivelled, driveling or drivelling [ME drivelen < OE dreflian, to slobber, prob. akin to DRAFF] 1. to let saliva flow from one s mouth; drool; slobber 2. to speak in a silly or stupid manner vt. to say in a silly or… …
28drivel — n. & v. n. silly nonsense; twaddle. v. (drivelled, drivelling; US driveled, driveling) 1 intr. run at the mouth or nose; dribble. 2 intr. talk childishly or idiotically. 3 tr. (foll. by away) fritter; squander away. Derivatives: driveller n. (US… …
29drool — v. & n. v.intr. 1 drivel; slobber. 2 (often foll. by over) show much pleasure or infatuation. n. slobbering; drivelling. Etymology: contr. of drivel …
30maundering — maunˈdering noun Drivelling talk • • • Main Entry: ↑maunder …
