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[ UK /ˈuːz/ ]
[ US /ˈuz/ ]
VERB
  1. pass gradually or leak through or as if through small openings
  2. release (a liquid) in drops or small quantities
    exude sweat through the pores
NOUN
  1. the process of seeping
  2. any thick, viscous matter

How To Use ooze In A Sentence

  • Woody stemmed plants, like Buddleia and plants that ooze sap, like Asclepias, should be cut and placed in hot water.
  • My hair was matted and wild -- my limbs soiled with salt ooze; while at sea, I had thrown off those of my garments that encumbered me, and the rain drenched the thin summer-clothing I had retained -- my feet were bare, and the stunted reeds and broken shells made them bleed -- the while, I hurried to and fro, now looking earnestly on some distant rock which, islanded in the sands, bore for a moment a deceptive appearance -- now with flashing eyes reproaching the murderous ocean for its unutterable cruelty. III.9
  • Grant, a booze-hound from the word go, would show up in front of his superiors stewed to the gills. Who
  • Similarly, beer and soft drink cans, booze bottles and empty jars can all be recycled.
  • She oozes with sex appeal on any occasion.
  • Of course, it never hurts if a biographer's subject boozes and ... whatever the non-gender-specific equivalent of "wenches" is. ON PARNASSUS FOR 15 MINUTES
  • The ‘not so bright’ builder was tanked up on booze and decided that it would be fun to fire a loaded 11 mm pistol in a public area.
  • His exceptional talent at putting acrylics and oils together on board and letting them ooze is a lesson on how to do this kind of thing and all those kids in ARI-land should get down to the Wynne and check it out.
  • We always knew twelve-stepping was the best substitute for booze.
  • All wrongs in the world can be fixed by an afternoon snooze - I went to sleep and woke up thinking that England had been knocked out of the world cup by Wales in the semi final.
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