Etymology:
Old English: spittel Proto-Germanic: spittilaz Proto-Indo-European: (possibly) *spitu-, *pew-
Meaning:
Spittle refers to the saliva that is produced and secreted by the salivary glands in the mouth.
Origin:
The word "spittle" has its roots in the Proto-Indo-European language family, possibly derived from the root spitu- meaning "to spit" or pew- meaning "to blow."
Over time, the word evolved through various Germanic languages, including Old English, to its present form.
Usage:
Spittle is generally considered an informal or colloquial term and may be replaced with more formal or scientific terms such as "saliva" in certain contexts. In some cases, it may have negative connotations and be associated with spitting or disdain.
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