| 例句 |
droolnoun language, behavior, or ideas that are absurd and contrary to good sensethe only thing more pathetic than the pop psychologist who gushed such drool was the public that lapped it up applesauce(slang), balderdash, baloney(also boloney), beans, bilge, blah(also blah-blah), blarney, blather, blatherskite, blither, bosh, bull(slang), bunk, bunkum(or buncombe), claptrap, codswallop(British), crapola(slang), crock, drivel, fiddle, fiddle-faddle, fiddlesticks, flannel(British), flapdoodle, folderol(also falderal), folly, foolishness, fudge, garbage, guff, hogwash, hokeypokey, hokum, hoodoo, hooey, horsefeathers(slang), humbug, humbuggery, jazz, malarkey(also malarky), moonshine, muck, nerts(slang), nonsense, nuts, piffle, poppycock, punk, rot, rubbish, senselessness, silliness, slush, stupidity, taradiddle(or tarradiddle), tommyrot, tosh, trash, trumpery, twaddle absurdity, asininity, fatuity, foolery, idiocy, imbecility, inaneness, inanity, insanity, kookiness, lunacyabsurdness, craziness, madness, witlessnesshoity-toity, monkey business, monkeyshine(s), shenanigan(s), tomfoolerygas, hot air, rigmarole(also rigamarole)double-talk, greek, hocus-pocus levelheadedness, rationality, reasonability, reasonableness, sensiblenesscommon sense, horse sense, sensediscernment, judgment(or judgement), wisdom the fluid that is secreted into the mouth by certain glandsthe baby left a puddle of drool on my shirt droolverbto let saliva or some other substance flow from the mouththe dog drooled when we put the steak down on the floor to make an exaggerated display of affection or enthusiasmmiddle-aged men drooling over a starlet half their age effuse, enthuse, fuss, gush, rave, rhapsodize, slobber dote (on), fawnemote to speak rapidly, inarticulately, and usually unintelligiblystop drooling, slow down, and take a deep breath, because I can't understand you babble, bumble, chat, chatter, drivel, gabble, gibber, jabber, prattle, sputter blabber, blather, bleat, blither, gab, jangle, jaw, patter, prate, rattle, run on, smatter, tittle-tattle, troll, yak(also yack)chunter(British), maunder, mouth, mumble, murmur, mutterstammer, stutterscreech, shout, shriek articulate, enunciate, pronounce in 1802 |