When she can't take any more, she puffs out her baby cheeks and drools on his sleeve. |
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When Cordelia puts some of the stuff in her mouth, she rolls it around in her mouth, looks terrified, and drools uncontrollably. |
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The most sinister bird is the giant, vulture-like lammergeier that drools upon the banks. |
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Every Italian fan drools over the quality of the Tuscan and Piedmontese 1997 and 1999 vintages. |
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It's disgusting, actually, the way she fawns all over him and then drools over Cale when his back is turned. |
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If your puppy drools excessively or if you suspect he's nauseated, stop the car periodically and let your puppy get out for a short walk. |
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The problem, as Weaver and Clark explained, is that this group drools at the opportunity to troll something like ReaganBook. |
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He drools, cries for no apparent reason, puts his fingers in his mouth and bites on anything he can find. |
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This little puppy of 25 pounds will soon turn into a giant that sheds, drools and needs grooming. |
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Be it chunky beads strung in silver thread or kundan silver jewellery dipped in gold and worked on in fine detail, the jet-set crowd drools over these creations. |
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He gurgles and drools and mangles even monosyllabic words. |
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You may be able to tell your baby has started teething if he becomes fussy, drools more than usual, doesn't want to eat or drink, has trouble sleeping or chews on his fingers or toys. |
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For more earnest players, there could be an exhilarating series of case studies on how to pay for public transport, fix taxes, and so on. Maybe not the sort of thing your nephew drools over in the electronics shop. |
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