flob

British  

/ flɒb /

verb

1. informal (intr) to spit

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Etymology

Origin of flob

C20: probably of imitative origin

Example Sentences

A flob might also transmit infection.

From The Guardian

Rijkaard’s flob into Völler’s head may have been a masterpiece of a fairly unpleasant genre but was never heralded as great art.

From The Guardian

Then, come last week's midweeks, the Courteeners' third album, Anna, gatecrashed the No 1 spot like a flob in the eye of The Doubters.

From The Guardian

So why aren't my salivary glands jetting uncontrollable arcs of flob on to these jpegs?

From The Guardian

In rehearsals, Marlon is said to "flob around" so indifferently that the other actors get no benefit from the reading.

From Time Magazine Archive