Gobbed

[gob] /gɒb/ British Dialect

verb (used without object), gobbed, gobbing, noun
1.
1 .
/ɡɒb/
noun
1.
a lump or chunk, esp of a soft substance
2.
(often pl) (informal) a great quantity or amount
3.
(mining)

4.
a lump of molten glass used to make a piece of glassware
5.
(informal) a globule of spittle or saliva
verb gobs, gobbing, gobbed
6.
(intransitive) (Brit, informal) to spit
/ɡɒb/
noun
1.
(US, slang) an enlisted ordinary seaman in the US Navy
/ɡɒb/
noun
1.
a slang word (esp Brit) for the mouth
n.

“a mouthful, lump,” late 14c., probably from Old French gobe “mouthful, lump,” related to gober “gulp, swallow down,” probably from Gaulish *gobbo- (cf. Irish gob “mouth,” Gaelic gob “beak”). This Celtic source also seems to be root of gob “mouth” (mid-16c.), which is the first element in gob-stopper “a kind of large hard candy” (1928).

noun

The mouth •Chiefly British use

[1550+; fr Irish]

noun

A US Navy sailor; swabby

[1915+; perhaps fr earlier British gabby, ”coast guard; quarterdeckman,” of unknown origin]

a pit, a place mentioned in 2 Sam. 21:18, 19; called also Gezer, in 1 Chr. 20:4.

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Gobbledygook
[gob-uh l-dee-goo k] /ˈgɒb əl diˌgʊk/ noun 1. language characterized by circumlocution and jargon, usually hard to understand: the gobbledegook of government reports. /ˈɡɒbəldɪˌɡuːk/ noun 1. pretentious or unintelligible jargon, such as that used by officials n. also gobbledegook, “the overinvolved, pompous talk of officialdom” [Klein], 1944, American English, first used by U.S. Rep. Maury […]