sappy
- adjective
- /ˈsæpi/
- Specialized
- The botanist noted that the sappy branches were essential for the tree's health and growth.
Examples
-
The carpenter selected sappy wood for the project because it was easier to work with.
-
Good morning Coffee's hot, saggy, sappy, scooping, mixing.
-
At the appointed hour when courtiers of Louis XIV were finally to call at the shop to test its wares, Pan returned prematurely from a stroll in the park, his malodor at high mast due to exercise and the sappy influences of spring.
Fiction book (1990) -
She enjoyed the sappy aroma of the freshly cut pine logs in the workshop.
Antonyms
How Sappy
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word sappy comes from sap, the sticky 'juice' inside trees and plants. So sappy means 'full of sap', which is why we call freshly cut wood that is wet and hard to burn sappy.