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17 Usage Examples Depicting the Meaning of 'Dribble' in a Sentence

"To fall or flow in drops or small quantities; trickle." more

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The tears began to dribble down her cheeks as she read the heartfelt letter from a long-lost friend.
Sweat started to dribble down his face as he completed the intense workout.
With a slight tilt, the water bottle started to dribble its contents onto the table.
As the rain intensified, it started to dribble through the small holes in the roof.
As the rain continues, I am dribbling my umbrella to stay dry.
The river was dribbling through the rocky terrain.
The leaking pen in her bag has been dribbling ink, staining all her notebooks.
As the ice cream melts, it will have dribbled over the sides of the cone.
By the time we reach the beach, the melting ice cream will have been dribbling down the cone.
The baby has been dribbling milk from the corner of his mouth while feeding.
The news about the scandal has dribbled slowly to the public.
By the time he reached the leak, water had dribbled onto the kitchen floor.
Tiny streams had dribbled from the melting ice cream cone in the summer heat.
He tried to fix the leaky bottle, but water continued to dribble out.
After washing the paintbrush, water continued to dribble from its bristles.
The tears of joy began to dribble when they announced her as the winner.
After the long hike, beads of sweat will have dribbled from his forehead.

Dribble

drib-uhl
verbTo fall or flow in drops or small quantities; trickle.
Synonyms
Antonyms

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Last Updated On: December 24, 2023
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