slabber v.
(Irish) to talk, esp. nonsense.
Spirit of Irish Wit 221: Ye slabber up wickedness as if it was buttermilk or bonnaugh clabber. | ||
Sth Wales Dly News 24 May 2/6: A Slabbering Compliment. Our contemporary the Western Mail [...] has thought fit to pay us a back-handed compliment. | ||
Surrey Mirror 7 June 6/5: Mr Barnes [...] denounced all the members [...] as ‘slabbering idiots’. | ||
(con. 1945) Touch and Go 160: Let him slabber away there. |