How to say the water coming from mouth?

[nq:1]how to say the water coming from mouth? I think the spelling is similar to 'salvia.' Obviously, this is the wrong spelling. please advice. thanks...[/nq]
saliva

John Dean
Oxford

[nq:1]how to say the water coming from mouth? I think the spelling is similar to 'salvia.' Obviously, this is the wrong spelling. please advice. thanks... )[/nq]
salivating or drooling.
saliva is what you drool

[nq:2]how to say the water coming from mouth? I think ... Obviously, this is the wrong spelling. please advice. thanks... )[/nq]
[nq:1]salivating or drooling. saliva is what you drool[/nq]
What Ray sez. How to phrase it politely I wouldn't know. "You're drooling mate," or some such might embarrass the droolee. Salivating is usually used in written constructions as a descriptor. One rarely

Perhaps Steve means To slobber.
dwjo

[nq:2]salivating or drooling. saliva is what you drool[/nq]
[nq:1]What Ray sez. How to phrase it politely I wouldn't know. "You're drooling mate," or some such might embarrass the droolee. Salivating is usually used in written constructions as a descriptor. One rarely hears it in live dialogue.[/nq]
You've never salivated over the thought of a juicy steak?

Tony Cooper
Orlando,

What I meant was sometimes when people talk, the saliva can come out unintentionally. Saliva is noun, and slobber and drool are verbs. But I think it refers to what I meant. Correct? Thanks...

[nq:2]You've never salivated over the thought of a juicy steak? Tony Cooper Orlando, FL[/nq]
If you pulled his *** from your greedy mouth, you wouldn't have water coming from it.

[nq:1]how to say the water coming from mouth? I think the spelling is similar to 'salvia.' Obviously, this is the wrong spelling. please advice. thanks...[/nq]
In the UK one can say that someone (eg a baby or a drunk or a very old person) 'dribbles' saliva out of their mouth. I believe the US 'drool' can be a verb or a noun. He had drool on his jacket.

[nq:1]What I meant was sometimes when people talk, the saliva can come out unintentionally. Saliva is noun, and slobber and drool are verbs.[/nq]
Not always. "He has one of those dogs that always has slobber dripping down from its muzzle." and "She had the baby's drool on her sweater".
[nq:1]But I think it refers to what I meant. Correct? Thanks...[/nq]
Yes, but generally we'd refer to

[nq:1]What I meant was sometimes when people talk, the saliva can come out unintentionally. Saliva is noun, and slobber and drool are verbs. But I think it refers to what I meant. Correct? Thanks...[/nq]
As Tony Cooper says in his post of this morning, saliva is often referred to as "spit".
Some people spit when they talk. Neither slobber, nor drool, nor salivate will express that idea. (T