spout

It’s one thing to spout platitudes to a reporter, quite another to do the same in front of Baby Jesus.

When Cynthia Ruiz turns on her kitchen faucet, she hears a slight squeak before cloudy fluid bursts out of the spout.

In a broadcast debate, a candidate actually has to spout the lie before moderators can correct it.

In desperation I piled some bigger rocks on top of the spout, which forced the water into submission.

Trump, on the other hand, lives for media attention, even though he rarely says anything that makes sense, so they see him as a candidate playing by the rules because he makes himself available to spout his gibberish.