To discharge a long, thin stream of liquid (including saliva) through the teeth or from under the tongue, sometimes by pressing the tongue against the salivary glands.
From Middle French glic, from Old French glic, of Germanic origin from or related to Middle High German glücke, gelücke and Middle Dutch gelīc. More at luck, like.
Related to Etymology 1. Of North Germanic origin, from Old Norse *gleikr, leikr, from Proto-Germanic *galaikaz ("jump, play"), from Proto-Indo-European *leyg-. Cognate with Old English ġelācan ("to play a trick on, delude"), Scots glaik ("a glance of the eye, deception, trick"), Scots glaik ("to trick, trifle with"). More at lake.
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