Dribble | Mean of dribble in English Dictionary

/ˈdrɪbəl/

• Verb
• to fall or flow in small drops
1. Coffee dribbled [=trickled] down the side of the mug.
2. Juice dribbled down his chin.
• to let (a liquid) fall in small drops
1. She accidentally dribbled wine onto the rug.
2. Dribble olive oil over the warm bread before serving.
• to let saliva or another liquid drip or trickle from your mouth
1. The baby dribbled [=drooled] down the back of her dad's shirt.

• to move a ball or puck forward by tapping, bouncing, or kicking it
1. She dribbled across the basketball court.
2. He skillfully dribbled the soccer ball towards the goal.
• Noun
• a small flow of liquid
1. He wiped a dribble of juice from the corner of the baby's mouth.
2. dribbles of blood
• an act of moving a ball or puck forward by tapping, bouncing, or kicking it
1. She gave the ball a dribble before passing it.