Of liquids: To bubble up; to well up, flow abundantly. Of the sea, waves: To boil up, rage.

intransitive. To gush, flow in gulps. = bolk, v. 7.

intransitive. Of blood, tears, etc.: to flow, to pour, to gush. Frequently with adverb or adverbial phrase.

intransitive. ‘To flow or rush out with violence’ (Johnson); to issue suddenly or in copious streams, as water or other fluid when released from…

transitive and intransitive. To pour (in various senses).

Of waves: To surge or roll high. Of water, etc.: To flow, gush. Of a humour: To wander or ooze about the body.

= rail, v.3

intransitive. Chiefly poetic. To pour down.

intransitive. To gush out, flow steadily or copiously in a stream; (of rain) to fall heavily; (of light) to shine brightly. Frequently with…

intransitive. To gush, flow in gulps.

intransitive. To rush out suddenly or copiously, to spurt; to flow with force or violence; also with forth, out, over, up. Said esp. of liquids, a…

intransitive. To flow or pour out or down as through a sluice. Also figurative.

intransitive. Originally Scottish, Irish English, and English regional (northern). Of rain: to pour, fall heavily. Also: (of water or other liquid)…

intransitive. To issue in a flux, flow copiously.

intransitive. To move or dash about, as liquid shaken in a vessel; to flow freely or forcibly; to flow or spread over a surface.