- blubbing
- v. sob noisily, cry
English contemporary dictionary. 2014.
blubbing
Look at other dictionaries:
blub — intransitive verb (blubbed; blubbing) Date: 1559 chiefly British blubber … New Collegiate Dictionary
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blub — (v.) fit of weeping, 1894, imitative. As a verb by 1843. Related: Blubbed; blubbing … Etymology dictionary
blub — vb British to cry, weep. A middle class children s and public school term, typically used derisively. It is a shortening of the collo quial blubber . ► But the boiled egg made his gorge rise, and it was as much as he could do to stop himself… … Contemporary slang
blub — [[t]blʌ̱b[/t]] blubs, blubbing, blubbed VERB If someone blubs, they cry because they are unhappy or frightened. [BRIT, INFORMAL] All of a sudden I felt very weak and wanted to blub. Syn: cry, blubber … English dictionary
blub — verb (blubs, blubbing, blubbed) informal cry noisily and uncontrollably; sob. Origin C19: abbrev. of blubber2 … English new terms dictionary
blub — UK [blʌb] / US verb [intransitive] Word forms blub : present tense I/you/we/they blub he/she/it blubs present participle blubbing past tense blubbed past participle blubbed same as blubber I, 1) … English dictionary
blub — /blʌb/ (say blub) verb (i) (blubbed, blubbing) Colloquial to weep; cry noisily. {shortened form of blubber} …
