1. Let saliva flow from the mouth
   "The baby drooled";
   - drivel, slabber [dialect], slaver, slobber, dribble
    
2. Be envious, desirous, eager for, or extremely happy about something
   "She was drooling over the raise she anticipated";
   - salivate

1. Saliva spilling from the mouth
   "The excited dog left a trail of drool on the floor";
   - dribble, drivel, slobber
    
2. Pretentious or silly talk or writing
   "The critic dismissed the article as mere drool";
   - baloney [informal], boloney [informal], bilgewater [informal], bosh [informal], humbug, taradiddle [informal], tarradiddle [informal], tommyrot [informal], tosh [Brit, informal], twaddle [informal]

Derived forms: drooling, drooled, drools

Type of: bunk [informal], covet, hokum [informal], meaninglessness, nonsense, nonsensicality, saliva, salivate, spit, spittle

Encyclopedia: Drool