nodding
- adjective
- /ˈnɑːdɪŋ/
:
cabeceante
- The garden was full of flowers with nodding heads, gently swaying in the breeze.
Examples
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As the storm approached, the trees had their nodding branches, weighed down by the rain.
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See a lot of nodding heads and you can spend so much time on one piece that you don't get to the other pieces.
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He said by the twinkle in his eye and the nodding of his head.
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And OK, I've got a lot of nodding heads here, so I think I'm saying unsafe ground.
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So but it's it's being around people that when I talk to someone about my problems, they're a nodding head and not a that's that's not good.
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So but it's, it's being around people that when I talk to someone about my problems, they're a nodding head and not a that's, that's not good.
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The artist painted a scene with nodding sunflowers, their heads drooping toward the ground.
Synonyms
1
7.7
Hangs down loosely, like branches or flower stems
Bending or hanging down like plant stems and flower heads
Having long branches that hang down like a willow tree
Hanging down because it is weak or not held up
A leaf or petal bent sharply downward and outward
Compounds
A plant with bent stalks and small yellow flower clusters that grows in wet places in the southwestern United States
A wild North American plant with a small onion bulb and drooping white or pink flowers
How Droopy
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word nodding comes from the simple verb nod, which means 'to move the head up and down'. Imagine a flower bending forward as if it is nodding, and you can see why nodding means 'bending or drooping downward'.