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Dictionary

Words, grammatical forms and meanings linked to the ontology.

grool en · NOUN · etymology 1

Pronunciation

  • /ɡɹʉl/ (Northern-Ireland, Scotland)
  • /ɡɹuːl/

Etymology

Blend of girl + drool.

Meanings

  1. (informal, uncountable) Vaginal lubrication derived from sexual arousal.
    • I reach one big hand forward to catch the string of grool that's oozing from her pussy before lifting it to my mouth to taste her moisture. “Oh, it's definitely going to be with me, Miss Fillmore. With me, and no one else ever again[…]" (Can we date this quote?), S.E. Law, His House, His Rules: A Forbidden Romance, S.E. Law Romance:
    • Thick beads of grool were trickling from her pussy now. 2021, Zadie Black, Conquering the Barbarian Princess, Zadie Black, →ISBN:
    • He grabbed my hand and dipped it in my pussy, then brought it to my mouth.[…] When I was finished lapping up my stringy strands of grool, he grabbed me and laid me down on the velvet rug in front of the Christmas tree. 2021 June 18, Nikita Storm, Free Use 2: Taken By The Boss Under The Christmas Tree, Nikita Storm:
    • Lucy removed her fingers from Margaret's pussy and brought them up for closer inspection, noticing the sticky grool coating them and seeping into the webbed crevasses between them. 2021, Angela White, Lesbian Taboo Stories, page 22:

grool en · VERB · etymology 1

Pronunciation

  • /ɡɹʉl/ (Northern-Ireland, Scotland)
  • /ɡɹuːl/

Etymology

Blend of girl + drool.

Meanings

  1. (informal) To secrete vaginal lubrication from sexual arousal.

Forms

SpellingFeaturesLabelsSource
grooled Tense=Past, VerbForm=Part lexicographic
grooled Tense=Past lexicographic
grools Number=Sing, Person=3, Tense=Pres lexicographic
grooling Tense=Pres, VerbForm=Part lexicographic

Synonyms

get wet

grool en · NOUN · etymology 2

Pronunciation

  • /ɡɹʉl/ (Northern-Ireland, Scotland)
  • /ɡɹuːl/

Etymology

See the etymology of the corresponding lemma form.

Meanings

  1. (alt-of, alternative) Alternative form of gruel.
    alt of gruel
    • He looked so ill when he went up stairs to bed, that Mrs. Stokes insisted upon making him some grool for him to have warm in bed 1885, William Makepeace Thackeray, Miscellaneous Essays, Sketches and Reviews (The works of William Makepeace Thackeray), Smith, Elder, →OCLC, page 198:
    • Several patients having indicated that "me" should like to "av' some grool," she ladled it out of her pail into large yellow basins. 1871, E. G., A woman's reform bill for the unruly member, London: William Macintosh, →OCLC, page 77: