dripping
Extremely wet so that water falls from clothes or hair
- adverb
- /ˈdrɪpɪŋ/
:
empapado
- After the rainstorm, I came home completely dripping from head to toe.
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Watch on YouTubeGet out of here, Carl be dripping wet.
- Get out of here, Carl be dripping wet.
- It was quite lovely to return, but we were all soaked, just dripping wet.
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Examples
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Obviously my hair is not dripping wet like it's damp, but comparing the difference from this to this, pretty good.
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So she was dressed, that says, as a dripping wet version of herself.
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He stepped out of the pool, feeling dripping and cold as the wind blew against his wet skin.
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She returned from the beach, her clothes dripping with seawater.
Synonyms
In a very wet way, like clothes soaked by rain
is specifically the adverb form meaning extremely wet
Antonyms
Compounds
How Wet
Surface Forms
dripping positive
Morphology
Etymology
Dripping comes from the same root drip 'to fall in drops', and a helpful image is clothes so full of water that they are 'dripping' with it, which is why the phrase means extremely wet.