1. spouted - Adjective
2. spouted - Verb
of Spout
Source: Webster's dictionaryThe unanimously applauded, self-congratulatory bromides of a Soviet Party Congress seemed contemptible. The unanimity of the sanctimonious, reality-concealing rhetoric spouted by American officials and media commentators in recent days seems, well, unworthy of a mature democracy. Susan Sontag
They tried to kill me,” he said, his brow furrowed as he glared at them. "You saw them!” "Yeah?” I spouted off. "They weren't very good at it!” (Trent and Rachel) Kim Harrison
A deep white bowl bearing vegetables and croutons was placed in front of me by one server as a broth was ostentatiously poured from a spouted silver pot by another. Source: Internet
Jonathan Swan's constantly bemused face last night perfectly summed up what we were all thinking as the President brandished his meaningless self-serving charts and spouted his nonsensical self-justifying drivel: what the f*ck is he talking about? Source: Internet
Maybe the MAGA cultists could decode the gibberish he spouted during the final presidential debate, but the average person could not – and didn’t care to. Source: Internet
Not the stuff spouted by Vern from his bunker after trawling obscure sites on the internet. Source: Internet