Yes and no. Under high-frequency, high-intensity ultraviolet lamps, such as those used in crime investigation, saliva and most other bodily fluids will fluoresce. However, under more common low-frequency ultraviolet lights, such as those used in nightclubs and parties, the glow from saliva is not noticeable.
because blood/spit contains cells
Dont dribble
The more polite (and scientific) name for spit is "saliva". It's not a pure compound and therefore doesn't have a "chemical name," though it's mainly a solution of mucopolysaccharides in water.
you was sucking a dicck really hard
A "sand spit" is an elongated line of sand (or sandbar) that usually extends parallel to the shore, connected to the mainland. If it grows high enough to survive tides, it can become a peninsula. If it is separated from the land after forming, it can become an offshore barrier island.
the liquid is poisonous, my best suggestion is to spit it out and rinse very thoroughly.
about 10 feet far
Dip
No it has a Dark spit that is black.
To defend themselves from attackers
A...watermelon?
he means he spit off the dome
WATERMELON!!
It actually comes out the spit valve located on the pipe under the bell
spit in your car
SOS ... spit or swallow
When no one is looking get something that is the size of a coin or a coin and place it under your tong and then you hit your chest and spit the coin out. Make sure to not show the coin under your tong.