droopy
part of speech
adjective (droopy, droopier, droopiest)
meaning for a pupil
1) Hanging down loosely or tiredly, like wilting flowers, floppy ears or a sagging tent. tree →
2) (informal) Tired, sad or without energy. tree →
sense in the lessons
In science, a droopy plant is a sign it needs water or light. In everyday life, droopy ears, eyelids or socks describe how something looks. In stories, a droopy character seems tired or fed up. Phrases: «droopy ears», «droopy eyelids», «feeling droopy».
examples
- The sunflowers were droopy because we forgot to water them. tree →
- The basset hound has long droopy ears. tree →
- My socks are droopy and keep falling down. tree →
- After the long walk I felt a bit droopy. tree →
- His droopy eyelids showed he needed sleep. tree →
- The tent was droopy in the rain. tree →
note
Informal adjective from the verb «droop». Comparative: droopier, droopiest («y» becomes «i»). Similar: saggy, floppy, wilted.
In the corpora
Trees and pragmatics
Every meaning and example of «droopy» parsed by Mova, each sentence with its dependency tree and frames.