Skip to main content
swoopy

swoopy

1 7.7
Having smooth, curved shapes like soft waves
  • adjective
  • /ˈswuːpi/
: curvilíneo
  • She admired the swoopy lines of the building, which gave it a modern and elegant appearance.
  • one swoopy

I think he has like swoopy bangs, but not like like

Examples

  • I want like a soft S curve almost to this right here, a little swoopy action.

  • Option one is better except for the swoopy wings on the back sides.

    Blog text (26)
  • The dashboard doesn't have that really nice swoopy, futuristic look to it.

  • The new sports car features a swoopy design that enhances its aerodynamics.

  • The artist's painting captured the swoopy movement of the flowing river beautifully.

Synonyms

curving
vsswoopy
11 2.5

Bending in a smooth rounded line instead of being straight

has more sweeping flowing shapes rather than a simple bend
slinky
vsswoopy
  • NSFW
9 5.7

Attractive, smooth and thin in shape and moving in a slow, graceful way

focuses on plain smooth sweeping curves not on attractiveness
swirly
vsswoopy
7 3.9

Having curved lines or patterns that twist and flow

has broader flowing rounded curves rather than twisting spirals
swishy
vsswoopy
3 7.0

Moving smoothly and making a soft whispering sound

is about visual rounded shapes and sweeping curves rather than sound
serpiginous
vsswoopy
  • Specialized
1 9.9

Having a long, winding shape like a snake

shows broader smooth sweeping curves rather than tight winding motion

Antonyms

44 3.6

An edge or outline with rough, sharp points

17 3.8

Having sharp corners and straight lines rather than smooth curves

How Curvy

sinuous
5 7.4
swoopy
1 7.7
curved
50 1.0
arched
13 3.2
straight
∞ 1.0

Surface Forms

swoopy positive

Morphology

swoopy = swoop (transparent) = swoop + y

Formed regularly from the verb 'swoop' + the adjectival suffix '-y', so the meaning 'having swooping curves or motions' is directly inferable.

Etymology

The word swoopy comes from the action word swoop 'to move in a smooth, curving way', plus the ending -y meaning 'having' or 'full of'. So a swoopy shape or movement feels like a bird's graceful dive or a smooth wave, which is why we use it for flowing, rounded curves and movements.