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sagginess

sagginess

1 6.7
A part that hangs down, like skin or a mattress, after losing support
  • noun
  • /ˈsæɡiˌnəs/
: flacidez
  • The sagginess of the old sofa made it uncomfortable to sit on.

I'm going to say it on on your podcast because I want women to embrace all the sagginess and stop making yourself perfect for men or for your partner.

Examples

  • She was concerned about the sagginess of the skin under her eyes.

  • Over time, the sagginess in the curtains became more noticeable.

  • The sagginess of the mattress made it difficult to get a good night's sleep.

  • I noticed a slight sagginess in the curtains after they were washed.

  • After years of sun exposure, her skin began to show signs of sagginess around the cheeks.

  • The sagginess of the old sofa made it uncomfortable to sit on for long periods.

  • He noticed the sagginess in his muscles after neglecting his workout routine for several months.

Synonyms

limpness
vssagginess
1 4.1

Lack of firmness or strength that makes something hang down

is about drooping and hanging down rather than just floppiness
slackness
vssagginess
1 4.9

A state when something is loose rather than tight

is specifically about sagging and hanging down not just looseness
flabbiness
vssagginess
1 5.0

Soft, loose parts of the body or muscles that are not firm

is about drooping and hanging down due to loss of support
bagginess
vssagginess
1 3.6

Loose material in fabric or rope that makes it hang and move

is about material drooping because supports have weakened
floppiness
vssagginess
1 4.1

Soft and loose like a stuffed animal with no firm shape

is about downward droop caused by weakened support rather than mere bend

Antonyms

10 5.5

A feeling of being squeezed in a part of the body

4 2.4

Being solid and not easily moved when pressed

How Saggy

sagginess
1 6.7
drooping
9 3.5
slackness
1 4.9
tautness
1 5.3

Surface Forms

sagginess singular
sagginesses plural

Morphology

sagginess = saggy (transparent) = sag + y + ness

Formed by a normal adjective-to-noun derivation (sag -> saggy -> sagginess), so the meaning is directly the state of being saggy.

Etymology

Sagginess comes from the simple verb sag plus the ending -ness meaning 'a state', and sag once meant 'to hang down' or 'to sink'. So sagginess describes the state of being loose or droopy, like a mattress or skin that hangs down.