Citations:drool bucket

English citations of drool bucket and drool-bucket

Noun: "(idiomatic, slang, derogatory) a person with low intelligence or no common sense; an idiot"

						1999	2005 2008
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• 1999 July 30, Ima Droolerman [username], “Re: Dr. Laura needs to be stopped”, in alt.fan.howard-stern‎^[1] (Usenet):

  Howard get^[sic] paid countless millions every year to make fun of drool buckets like you!

• 2005, Martin Kihn, House of Lies: How Management Consultants Steal Your Watch and Then Tell You the Time, Warner Business Books (2005), →ISBN, unnumbered page:

  As business prose is prose for drool-bucket doofoids, so everyday business math is math for blistering bozos.

• 2005 July 14, RonB, “Re: Downer People”, in misc.writing.screenplays.moderated‎^[2] (Usenet):

  "You're a worthless human being, RonB, we won't even let you play a kazoo in our band. Not *even* a kazoo, you drool bucket."

• 2008, Broos Campbell, Peter Wicket, McBooks Press, (2008), →ISBN, page 92:

  “Yes, you slack-jawed drool-bucket. Look lively now.”

• 2008, Chris Grabenstein, Hell Hole, St. Martin's Minotaur (2008), →ISBN, page 223:

  Ceepak's dad is currently bunking with the drool bucket: Nicky Nichols.

• 2008 May 4, Herr Oberst, “Re: What if crapman had a clew ... Re: WI a Muslim Great Power in Europe?”, in alt.revisionism‎^[3] (Usenet):

  And the rule is, "Though shalt not make Phil look like a horse's ass, especially because he is." What a pathetic little drool bucket.

Noun: "(idiomatic, slang) a person or animal who drools profusely"

						1999	2001
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• 1999 May 13, Jill Bruce, “Re: Car sickness, Yuck!!!”, in rec.pets.dogs.breeds‎^[4] (Usenet):

  And since she just graduated from basic obedience (shining, proud moment...) she will stay in a down there. Oddly enough it seems that if she lays down, she'll eventualy^[sic] fall asleep, and altho^[sic] she'll still be a drool bucket, she won't vomit.

• 2001, Ellie Kay, Money Doesn't Grow on Trees: Teaching Your Kids the Value of a Buck, Bethany House Publishers (2001), →ISBN, page 176:

  It was as if someone had kidnapped my little "drool bucket" (our name for Philip when he was teething) and replaced him with an impostor that wanted to grow up too quickly.