dripping
- adverb
- /ˈdrɪpɪŋ/
- After the rainstorm, I came home completely dripping from head to toe.
Get 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.
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.
-
She returned from the beach, her clothes dripping with seawater.
Synonyms
In a very wet way, like clothes soaked by rain
Antonyms
Compounds
How Wet
Surface Forms
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.