verb

dribble

to dribble, to trickle, to drool

He can dribble the ball past defenders.

He can dribble the ball past defenders.

The baby started to dribble.

The baby started to dribble.

Rain dribbled down the window pane.

Rain dribbled down the window pane.

((sth.)) to dribble (a ball, etc.) He can dribble the ball.

(intransitive) to let liquid fall in drops The baby started to dribble.

Synonyms: (sports) bounce; (liquid) trickle, drip, drool

A frequentative form of 'drip', suggesting repeated or continuous dripping.

The sound of 'dribble' is like small drops falling: 'drip, drip, dribble'.

This page is designed for learning support. Please use it as a learning reference, not as a formal reference.