Tsuba (唾 - Saliva)

Yesterday, I introduced "yodare" (よだれ), which means saliva dribbling unconsciously from a mouth.

If you want to mention about just saliva in Japanese, you can use the word "daeki" (唾液), but "tsuba" (つば) is often used as a spoken language.

"Tsuba" is a term omitted "ki" from "tsubaki."

"Tsubaki" was originally "tsuhaki" -- "tsu" means "saliva," and "haki" means to spit something.

From this etymology, "tsuba" often refers to saliva spit out from a mouth.

I'm sorry for posting the dirty topic for the second successive day.

Incidentally, now "tsubaki" usually means Camellia that blooms in winter.

唾

昨日は、無意識に口から出る唾液「よだれ」を紹介しました。

口腔内で分泌される分泌液は「唾液」と言いますが、話し言葉では「つば」とよく言われます。

「つば」は「つばき」の「き」が省略されたものです。

「つばき」は元々「つはき」であり、「つ」が「唾」を、「はき」が「吐くこと」を意味していました。

このことから、「つば」は吐き出された唾液に使われることが多いです。

2日連続で汚い話題で申し訳ありません。

ちなみに、現在「つばき」と言うと、普通は冬に美しい花を咲かせる椿の木を指します。

• Tsuba (唾 - Saliva)
• This sentence is perfect! No correction needed!

• Yesterday, I introduced "yodare" (よだれ), which means saliva dribbling unconsciously from a mouth.
• Yesterday, I introduced "yodare" (よだれ), which means saliva dribbling unconsciously from [the]/[someone's] mouth.

• If you want to mention about just saliva in Japanese, you can use the word "daeki" (唾液), but "tsuba" (つば) is often used as a spoken language.
• If you just want to talk about saliva in Japanese, you can use the word "daeki" (唾液), but "tsuba" (つば) is often used in spoken language.

• "Tsuba" is a term omitted "ki" from "tsubaki."
• "Tsuba" is a term made by omitting "ki" from "tsubaki."

• "Tsubaki" was originally "tsuhaki" -- "tsu" means "saliva," and "haki" means to spit something.
• "Tsubaki" was originally "tsuhaki", where "tsu" means "saliva," and "haki" means "to spit something".

• From this etymology, "tsuba" often refers to saliva spit out from a mouth.
• From this etymology, "tsuba" often refers to saliva spit out of the mouth.

• I'm sorry for posting the dirty topic for the second successive day.
• I'm sorry for posting a gross topic for the second day in a row.

• Incidentally, now "tsubaki" usually means Camellia that blooms in winter.
• Incidentally, now "tsubaki" usually refers to a kind of Camellia that blooms in winter.