Definition of drool

The word "drool" comes from the Middle English word "drolen" which in turn comes from the Old English word "thryolan" meaning "to flow" or "to drip." In Old English, the word "thryolan" referred to the action of flowing or dripping. In Middle English, the word "drolen" was used to refer to the action of flowing or dripping, following the Old English usage. The word "drool" was derived from the Middle English word "drolen" and ultimately from the Old English word "thryolan." Over time, the meaning of "drool" evolved to include any liquid that is flowing or dripping, especially when it is not expected, particularly in the context of saliva or bodily fluids matters. It came to describe any liquid that is flowing or dripping in a specific context or situation, particularly in the context of saliva or bodily fluids matters. Today, "drool" is still used to describe any liquid that is flowing or dripping, especially when it is not expected, particularly in the context of saliva or bodily fluids matters. In summary, the word "drool" originated in Old English from the word "thryolan," which means "to flow" or "to drip." Its original meaning referred to the action of flowing or dripping, but its meaning has since remained consistent to describe any liquid that is flowing or dripping, especially when it is not expected, particularly in the context of saliva or bodily fluids matters.