[
UK
/dɹˈɪpi/
]
ADJECTIVE
-
effusively or insincerely emotional
sentimental soap operas
slushy poetry
maudlin expressions of sympathy
a bathetic novel
mushy effusiveness
a schmaltzy song -
wet with light rain
a wet drippy day
a sad drizzly day -
leaking in drops
a drippy faucet
How To Use drippy In A Sentence
- Jake changes overnight from drippy layabout to high roller.
- But I have to say, I did fast forward through that dreadful speech by the odious brother and through the drippy prayers from the drippy archbish.
- There will be some shiny drippy marks that look almost like varnish on the rough edges of the slab if the stone is resined.
- It's a syrupy, drippy, cloyingly sweet story of a son's enduring love for his troubled father.
- Mostly because I found Romeo & Juliet kind of drippy in high school. AP English and literary knowledge
- I even had to clean behind the dreaded tank-and if you were a spider with big drippy fangs and fuzzy legs, where do you think you would hide?
- Where's that drippy brother of yours?
- Could be a drippy faucet, could be a leaky water heater, could be, um, a new spring bubbling up from under my house.
- They're made of the thinnest cardboard allowable by law, and they always collected pools of unwanted dye at the bottom, and you'd always gets drippy, crappy eggs by the time they dried - that is, if the whole thing didn't collapse and tump all your precious masterpieces to the floor. History abhors a vacuum
- I even had to clean behind the dreaded tank-and if you were a spider with big drippy fangs and fuzzy legs, where do you think you would hide?
