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drippy

[ UK /dɹˈɪpi/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. effusively or insincerely emotional
    sentimental soap operas
    slushy poetry
    maudlin expressions of sympathy
    a bathetic novel
    mushy effusiveness
    a schmaltzy song
  2. wet with light rain
    a wet drippy day
    a sad drizzly day
  3. leaking in drops
    a drippy faucet

How To Use drippy In A Sentence

  • Where's that drippy brother of yours?
  • I'm expecting a lot of glamour -- in spite of the fact that it's kind of drippy outside and on the chilly side! ETonline - Breaking News
  • I never get tired of drippy tomato-and-mayo sandwiches.
  • a wet drippy day
  • Meanwhile, his own pet projects sound kind of drippy and humorless. Karina’s Capsule: Indie vs. Studio
  • The first day of school is right around the corner and young people around the country are relishing these last few days of summer vacation like the drippy end of a Popsicle.
  • Hyperhidrosis is the name given to incredibly drippy armpits or feet. Times, Sunday Times
  • Today, when the world is drippy, puddly and weeping with rain, leaden with clouds and hazy memories of sunshine, one stays home and tends to domestic gardens, such as laundry, stove-scrubbing, and floor-mopping.
  • The last is of the drippy scion of the once-formidable founding family, who fails even to announce the paper's closure properly.
  • Care to enliven this conversation with some drippy tidbits about Bea Arthur? Analyze this
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