intransitive and transitive. To spit. Also with out.

To spit; to expectorate. intransitive.

intransitive. To eject spittle; to spit.

To eject saliva from the mouth; to expectorate.

To spit, in various senses; to expectorate. (Frequently 1550–1630.) intransitive. Also figurative.

intransitive. ? To whimper, whine; ? to slaver, dribble.

intransitive. To spit; (also) to make an effort to clear the throat. Obsolete.

intransitive. To spit copiously or coarsely; to expectorate.

To eject small drops of saliva or particles of food, etc., from the mouth; to splutter while speaking; to cause spattering in any way.

intransitive. Of persons: To eject from the mouth, to spit out, food or saliva in small particles with some force and in a noisy explosive manner.

Of a person. intransitive. gen. To expel saliva (sometimes mixed with chewing tobacco, betel nut, etc.) from the mouth; to spit.

intransitive. To spit, expectorate. Chiefly with at, on.

intransitive. To spit.