dribble

US /ˈdrɪb.əl/
UK /ˈdrɪb.əl/
"dribble" picture
1.

to let liquid or saliva flow from the mouth

:
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The baby started to dribble as soon as he saw the bottle.
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He was so tired he started to dribble in his sleep.
:
droolslaverdriptrickle
2.

to move a ball by kicking or pushing it along with slight touches

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He managed to dribble the ball past three defenders.
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The basketball player started to dribble down the court.
:
bouncetappush
1.

a small flow or trickle of liquid

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There was a small dribble of water from the leaky faucet.
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A dribble of sauce ran down his chin.
:
trickledripflow
2.

an act of moving a ball by kicking or pushing it along with slight touches

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He made a brilliant dribble past two defenders.
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The coach praised his skillful dribble.
:
bouncetapmaneuver
:
double dribble