spit in American English (spɪt) (verb spit or spat, spitting) intransitive verb. 1. to eject saliva from the mouth; expectorate.

transitive verb. 1 : to eject from the throat or lungs by coughing or hawking and spitting. 2 : spit. intransitive verb. 1 : to discharge matter from the throat or lungs by coughing or hawking and spitting.

Expectoration: A big polysyllabic word for sputum or the act of bringing up and spitting out sputum. From the Latin expectorare, to expel from the chest, from ex-, out of + pectus, chest.

Expectorate in a Sentence 🔉

1. When the baby has eaten too much, she will occasionally expectorate some of her food.
2. The doctor will use a tube to expectorate the foreign object from the patient’s mouth.
3. If Jack wants to feel better, he needs to expectorate the mucus from his lungs.

verb (used with object), spit or spat, spit·ting. to eject from the mouth: The children were spitting watermelon seeds over the fence. to throw out or emit like saliva: The kettle spits boiling water over the stove. to set a flame to.

This conjugation is for the meaning “to expectorate,” and related figurative senses. American English commonly uses spit as an alternate form of the preterit or past participle….Continuous (progressive) and emphatic tenses.

In that case, the past tense of ‘to spit’ is ‘spitted’ (‘the chicken was spitted this morning’) or if you are talking about somebody being stabbed with something sharp (‘the enemy was spitted on the upright spears’). If you are using ‘spit’ as the act of depositing saliva rapidly, then ‘spat’ is the past tense.

Conjugation of verb ‘Spit’

To bring

Conjugation of verb ‘Bring’

Have is an irregular verb. Its three forms are have, had, had.

move out ​Definitions and Synonyms

The past tense of jump is jumped. For example: I jumped, he jumped.