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Christine Christie Posted 7 years ago
Grammar
Verbs
What is the difference between the verb 'to slobber' and the verb 'to drool'?
Which one is more intense?
Top answer
slobber denotes an unpleasant activity. drool does this as well, but is al ittle less unpleasant. It is also used figuratively to mean that you are very envious, eg Ton is drooling over Jim's new car.
- slobber denotes an unpleasant activity.
- drool does this as well, but is al ittle less unpleasant.
- It is also used figuratively to mean that you are very envious, eg Ton is drooling over Jim's new car.
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1 Answers
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slobber denotes an unpleasant activity.
drool does this as well, but is al ittle less unpleasant. It is also used figuratively to mean that you are very envious, eg Ton is drooling over Jim's new car.
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