Is “drool” used correctly here? “I am all drools for this library”












1















I need to understand, is 'drool' also used to express how you are in awe of something. Like, is this sentence right?




I am all drools for this library. It has a great collection of books.




Correct me if I am wrong.



Thanks.










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    1















    I need to understand, is 'drool' also used to express how you are in awe of something. Like, is this sentence right?




    I am all drools for this library. It has a great collection of books.




    Correct me if I am wrong.



    Thanks.










    share|improve this question









    New contributor




    Ritz is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
    Check out our Code of Conduct.























      1












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      1








      I need to understand, is 'drool' also used to express how you are in awe of something. Like, is this sentence right?




      I am all drools for this library. It has a great collection of books.




      Correct me if I am wrong.



      Thanks.










      share|improve this question









      New contributor




      Ritz is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
      Check out our Code of Conduct.












      I need to understand, is 'drool' also used to express how you are in awe of something. Like, is this sentence right?




      I am all drools for this library. It has a great collection of books.




      Correct me if I am wrong.



      Thanks.







      word-usage nouns






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      Ritz is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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      edited 5 hours ago









      Laurel

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      asked 10 hours ago









      RitzRitz

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          It would probably be understandable—but the noun drool isn't normally used that way. And anybody hearing it would find it strange.



          Also, while I'd like to say that adrool is a word, I can't. Because it isn't.





          However, something that is a word, and which fits your meaning, is agog:




          [Merriam-Webster]



          : full of intense interest or excitement : EAGER

          // kids all agog over new toys




          So, in your sentence, the closest expression that uses an entirely normal phrase is:




          I'm all agog over this library. It has a great collection of books.







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            It would probably be understandable—but the noun drool isn't normally used that way. And anybody hearing it would find it strange.



            Also, while I'd like to say that adrool is a word, I can't. Because it isn't.





            However, something that is a word, and which fits your meaning, is agog:




            [Merriam-Webster]



            : full of intense interest or excitement : EAGER

            // kids all agog over new toys




            So, in your sentence, the closest expression that uses an entirely normal phrase is:




            I'm all agog over this library. It has a great collection of books.







            share|improve this answer




























              1














              It would probably be understandable—but the noun drool isn't normally used that way. And anybody hearing it would find it strange.



              Also, while I'd like to say that adrool is a word, I can't. Because it isn't.





              However, something that is a word, and which fits your meaning, is agog:




              [Merriam-Webster]



              : full of intense interest or excitement : EAGER

              // kids all agog over new toys




              So, in your sentence, the closest expression that uses an entirely normal phrase is:




              I'm all agog over this library. It has a great collection of books.







              share|improve this answer


























                1












                1








                1







                It would probably be understandable—but the noun drool isn't normally used that way. And anybody hearing it would find it strange.



                Also, while I'd like to say that adrool is a word, I can't. Because it isn't.





                However, something that is a word, and which fits your meaning, is agog:




                [Merriam-Webster]



                : full of intense interest or excitement : EAGER

                // kids all agog over new toys




                So, in your sentence, the closest expression that uses an entirely normal phrase is:




                I'm all agog over this library. It has a great collection of books.







                share|improve this answer













                It would probably be understandable—but the noun drool isn't normally used that way. And anybody hearing it would find it strange.



                Also, while I'd like to say that adrool is a word, I can't. Because it isn't.





                However, something that is a word, and which fits your meaning, is agog:




                [Merriam-Webster]



                : full of intense interest or excitement : EAGER

                // kids all agog over new toys




                So, in your sentence, the closest expression that uses an entirely normal phrase is:




                I'm all agog over this library. It has a great collection of books.








                share|improve this answer












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                answered 5 hours ago









                Jason BassfordJason Bassford

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