51�Թ�

To defile with slaver; to beslobber.

Also Fig.: as, to beslobber with praise.

This does not mean that he should exaggerate the merits of every fresh work, nor beslobber with praise every ambitious quill-driver.

Beslobber, be-slob′ėr, v.t. to besmear with the spittle running from one's mouth: to cover with drivelling kisses: to flatter fulsomely.—v.t.

I had, it appears, about Heiberg's Klister and Malle, an inseparable betrothed couple, used what was, for that matter, an undoubtedly Kierkegaardian expression, viz., to beslobber a relation.