ooze

Reikšmė (English)

Noun

1. Tanning liquor, an aqueous extract of vegetable matter (tanbark, sumac, etc.) in a tanning vat used to tan leather.
2. An oozing, gentle flowing, or seepage, as of water through sand or earth.
3. (obsolete) Secretion, humour.
4. (obsolete) Juice, sap.

Verb

1. To be secreted or slowly leak.
2. To give off a strong sense of (something); to exude.

Synonyms

exude

trickle

seep

slime

drip

leak

sludge

mud

silt

mire

drop

percolate

flow

dribble

ooze out

muck

distil

bleed

🩸

soak through

leakage

escape

spill

oozing

stream

discharge

leak out

slush

seep out

seepage

exudate

transude

sweat

😓

flow out

drizzle

exudation

fester

filter

alluvium

goo

gook

goop

guck

gunk

marsh

run

slurry

spurt

water

🚰

soft mud

blackish mud

mortar

gush

gumbo

mud-bank

muddy

flux

orgasm

osmose

outflow

penetrate

fen

permeate

puddle

roasted

mud accumulation

runoff

scatter

secretion

see

👀

emission

emanation

seep through

sewage

ejaculate

slab

slap

effuse

slob

slosh

dried

gentle flow

drain

soak

dirt

clay

spillage

spill the beans

spread

spring

sluggish stream

squirt

burst

suppurate

suspension

bog

stream forth

blur

blot

trill

well out

well up

bubble up

fall in drops

gush forth

bleeding

🩸

bilge

take in water

exfiltrate

mud silting

sea mud

transudation seeping

drip into

percorate

putresce

slow flow

flow forth

leach

leakiness

leaking

jet

liquid

slimy mess

irrigate

Tariamas kaip (IPA)

/uːz/

Etimologija (English)

Inherited from Vidurio Anglijos: wose

Inherited from senoji anglų: wōs

Cognate with Middle Low German:

Cognate with senoji Aukštosios Vokietijos:

Cognate with sanskritas: वसा

Inherited from Vidurio Anglijos: wosen

Inherited from senoji anglų: wōsan

Inherited from senoji anglų: wāse

Cognate with olandų: waas

Cognate with vokiečių: Wasen

Cognate with senoji norsų: veisa

Cognate with sanskritas: विष्यति

In summary

* (Noun) Middle English wose (“sap”), from Old English wōs (“sap, froth”), from Proto-Germanic *wōsą (cf. Middle Low German wose (“scum”), Old High German wasal (“rain”), Old Swedish os, oos), from Proto-Indo-European *wóseh₂ (“sap”) (cf. Sanskrit वसा (vásā, “fat”)).
* (Verb) Middle English wosen, from Old English wōsan; see above.