flob v.
1. to spit, thus flobber, one who spits.
New Society 6 Oct. in DSUE (1984). | ||
Peculiar Memories of Thomas Penman 55: It was Maurice who taught Thomas to flob. [Ibid.] 64: ‘Flob’, said Maurice. ‘Flob in the fire.’ A demonstration plug of sputum left his lips at high velocity. | ||
OnLine Dict. of Playground Sl. 🌐 flob v. [...] to spit. | ||
Life 101: Phelge was a serious flobber. Mucus from every area. |
2. to vomit.
Fowlers End (2001) 136: You didn’t flob your gob last night. |