droopy
13
3.9
- adjective
- /ˈdruːpi/
:
caído
- You know, the guy with the droopy left eye.
- droopy eyes
- droopy mustache
- droopy eyelids
I'm freaking glassy eyed and and tail droopy.
- I'm freaking glassy eyed and and tail droopy.
- I like not being droopy and and irritable in the morning when I want some coffee.
- And unless they connect, if this side is doesn't connect, it will pull the eye down and make you look it, make the eye look more droopy.
- I really like the colour and I like the pinstripe and the kind of lineny look, but they're just very long and they're very like droopy.
- It's just a little just a little droopy, some sunlight.
- It was special to me because I remember seeing her droopy breasts and she said I've got diarrhoea.
- It just shuts down and then the individual will get a little droopy eye talk like a sailor, right and that sort of thing.
- So if you see everybody in your village that's got these little things on the the battle scars from war and everybody looks a little droopy little dry.
Examples
-
The plant's leaves looked droopy after being without water for several days.
-
Her eyes appeared droopy from lack of sleep, making her look tired.
-
Now this works great if you have droopy eyes or eyes that you wish to just give an outside corner lift.
-
And so when it gets really super dark green, the leaves also will thin and they become very, very droopy and super long.
-
Yesterday I felt tired and droopy all day long, despite having had a good night's sleep.
Blog text (19) -
I got pale eyes, droopy eyes, bags under my eyes.
-
His eyes were reddened, as if from weeping, and his entire face seemed droopy.
Fiction book (1992) -
Everyone loved Carla because of her easy laugh, her droopy, attractive eyes, and ever-optimistic smile.
Blog text (22) -
Her eyelids are slightly droopy, which gives her a drowsy, aristocratic look.
Fiction book (2000) -
He wore a hat that hung low, giving him a droopy appearance.
Synonyms
64
2.8
Not firm or strong and with little energy
12
3.5
Part of a thing that hangs down loosely and is not firm, like a mattress or sweater
1
4.1
Hanging down loosely because it is weak or damaged
1
3.1
Limp and drooping from lack of water, heat, or disease
A thing that hangs down loosely and looks limp
Hanging down because it is weak or not held up
Weak and not convincing, for example an excuse or performance
Being tired and looking droopy or sad
Antonyms
How Droopy
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word droopy comes from the old verb droop, which is like the common word drop and meant 'to hang or bend down', and the -y ending means 'full of' or 'having'. So, droopy describes something that hangs down or looks limp, like tired eyes or flowers without water.