To salivate, salivate, salivate, salivate.
1. To covet and covet
Vernacular meaning: to describe eagerness to grab something, very greedy. Covet, drool.
Source: "History of the Yuan Dynasty·Hao Jing Biography": "Everyone covets the artifact and covets it."
Dynasty: Ming Dynasty
Author: Song Lian
Translation: There is no one who does not covet the divine weapon. Everyone is eager to grab it and is very greedy.
2. Mouthwatering
Vernacular meaning: So greedy that your mouth is about to drool. Described as very greedy. Saliva (xián).
Source: · "Dongpo Poetry·Volume 15·Giving the Huzhou Opera to Mr. p>
Author: Su Shi
Translation: Before I go, I’m going to say that I’m so greedy that my mouth is almost watering.
3. Mouthwatering
Vernacular meaning: to describe someone who is very greedy and wants to eat.
Source: "Zhao Hai Jia Wen": "Laughing more and more angry, salivating and gleaming."
Dynasty: Tang
Author: Liu Zongyuan
p>Translation: After becoming even more angry, I became very greedy and wanted to eat.
4. Saliva
Vernacular meaning: saliva: saliva. The saliva hangs down three feet long. Describes an extremely greedy appearance. Also described as very hot-eyed.
Source: "Three Precepts": "When you first enter, the dogs will salivate and come with their tails raised."
Dynasty: Tang
Author: Liu Zongyuan
Translation: After entering the door, a group of dogs slobbered three feet long, and they all rushed up with their tails raised.
Extended information:
Synonyms of salivation, salivation, salivation, salivation:
1. Desire
Vernacular interpretation: Describes the urgency of hope and longing.
Source: "Morning Cooking in the Small Window of Hengtangqiao Restaurant" poem: "The smoke from the cooking fire is about to penetrate the eyes, but the most pleasant thing is a green curtain."
Dynasty: Song Dynasty
Author: Yang Wanli
Translation: The eyes can see through it, describing the eagerness of hope, so Qinglian also feels lovely!