ooze



ooze (out) (from someone or something)

 and ooze out (of someone or something)
to seep out of someone or something. The heavy oil oozed out from the hole in the barrel. Some blood was oozing out of his nose.

ooze with something

 
1. Lit. to flow or seep with something; to be covered with some oozing substance. The wound oozed with blood. The roast beef oozed with juices.
2. Fig. [for someone] to exude an ingratiating or insincere manner. The used-car salesman oozed with insincerity. The young woman oozed with charm.
See also: ooze

Common Names:

NameGenderPronouncedUsage
Flo[fləu]
Damodara-Hinduism
SolÈNeso-LENFrench
Gonzalogon-THAH-lo (Spanish), gon-SAH-lo (Latin American Spanish)Spanish
Iohannes-Biblical Latin
BreandÁN-Irish