spouting

v. to flow or come out of something quickly and with force.

v. to eject or be ejected in a rapid, forceful stream or jet.

“Water was spouting from the broken pipe all over the kitchen floor.”

“The whale surfaced briefly, spouting a plume of mist into the cold morning air before diving back into the depths.”

v. to speak a lot about something, especially when you are repeating facts or opinions that others find boring.

v. to express opinions or information in a repetitive, pompous, or tedious manner.

“He spent the whole dinner spouting facts about his new car.”

“The politician stood on the stage spouting the same tired slogans he had used throughout the entire campaign.”

Informal

n. the channels under the edge of a roof that carry rainwater away.

n. a system of gutters fixed to the eaves of a building to collect and divert rainwater.

“We need to clean the leaves out of the spouting before the storm starts.”

“The heavy tropical downpour quickly overwhelmed the house's spouting, causing water to cascade over the sides of the porch.”

Dialect