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sappiness

sappiness

7.5
Plants or stems that are full of juice and bend easily
  • noun
  • /ˈsæpɪnəs/
  • Specialized
translation icon : jugosidad
  • The sappiness of the fruit made it incredibly sweet.

Examples

  • After the rain, the garden was filled with the sappiness of new growth.

  • The sappiness of the young stems made them easy to bend without breaking.

  • The farmer checked the sappiness of the vines to judge if they were ready for harvest.

  • This tree is known for its high sappiness in the spring.

  • The sappiness of the watermelon made it the perfect snack on a hot summer day.

  • The garden was characterized by the sappiness of its juicy tomatoes, bursting with flavor.

  • The sappiness of the freshly picked oranges indicated they were ripe and ready to eat.

Antonyms

8 1.0

Lack of water or wetness in something

1 8.1

A situation when nothing useful can be produced

How Juicy

sappiness
  • Specialized
7.5
succulence
1 5.8
juiciness
1 1.4
moisture
107 1.0
dryness
8 1.0

Surface Forms

sappiness singular
sappinesses plural

Morphology

sappiness = sappy (semi-transparent) = sappy + ness

Formed regularly from the adjective 'sappy', but this literal botanical sense is less frequent and may be unexpected for learners.

Etymology

Sappiness comes from sap ('plant juice') and -ness ('quality'), so it simply means the 'quality of being full of sap', the juiciness or fresh growth of a plant.