IPA: //ˈslæbər//
KK: /ˈslæbər/
A tool or machine used for cutting large, flat pieces from logs or other materials.
The carpenter used a slabber to create smooth slabs of wood for the table.
To let liquid, especially saliva, fall from the mouth in a careless way; to eat or drink in a messy manner.
The dog began to slabber all over the floor after drinking from its bowl.
Past: slabbered
Past Participle: slabbered
Slabber originates from Middle English 'slabberen', which means to slaver or to drool. The word is likely of imitative origin, reflecting the sound associated with drooling or slobbering. It describes the act of letting saliva run from the mouth, often in a messy manner.
Imagine the sound of drooling or slaver, which helps you remember that 'slabber' means to drool or let saliva run.