英和和英

What the heart thinks, the mouth speaks.

His mouth is awry.

the condition of being eloquent

utter in unison

the action of puckering one's mouth

to pucker up one's mouth―purse up one's lips

put a hand to one's mouth

the condition of coming from one's own mouth

You are hard to please in the matter of food.

of a person's manner of speech, the characteristic of being eloquent

to stare with one's mouth open―gape （at anything）

utter

to disgrace oneself by one's speech

to say too many unnecessary things

the act of holding chopsticks in one's mouth

the disgrace created through one's own speech

One is in open-mouthed wonder

to vomit

You keep out of this.

Open your mouth.

to hold something in the mouth

The mouth is ulcerated.

the act of swallowing after having put something into the mouth

He has a facile tongue―a glib tongue―the gift of the gab.

to shut one's mouth

He is staring with his mouth open―with open mouth.

words uttered that express exactly how one feels

talk rough

make a passing reference

In the mouth

What the heart thinks, the mouth speaks.

You keep out of this.

Give a kiss.

Open your mouth.

Mind your own business!

The inside of my mouth is sticky.

the condition of being eloquent

His mouth is awry.

Open your mouth.

Open your mouth!

to swallow anything at a mouthful―make a mouthful of anything

My tongue slipped.

He has a facile tongue―a glib tongue―the gift of the gab.

He is a ready talker

He has a facile tongue.

The mouth is ulcerated.

Open your mouth!

of a person's manner of speech, the characteristic of being eloquent

shut one's mouth

shoot the bull

to condemn in the gross―condemn in the lump―make a sweeping condemnation

to say too many unnecessary things

Open your mouth, please.

A pretext is never wanting.

utter in unison

to hold something in the mouth

You are hard to please in the matter of food.

the act of delivering a prologue

In a word,...

of objects, the condition of having a mouthpiece