droopy

adjective
UK: /ˈdruːpi/
US: /ˈdruːpi/

  1. Hanging down limply; lacking firmness or stiffness.

    1. The flowers were droopy in the heat.
    2. The old dog had droopy ears and a slow walk, showing its age.

  2. Sad or without energy.

    1. She felt droopy after a long day.
    2. The rainy weather made everyone feel droopy and unmotivated to work.

Synonyms

weak listless flagging tired limp
droopy intransitive-verb

  1. To hang downwards in a limp or weak manner.

    1. The plants droop if you don't water them.
    2. If the leaves droop significantly, the plant is likely dehydrated.

Frequently Asked Questions

The word "droopy" in English means: Hanging down limply; lacking firmness or stiffness., Sad or without energy..

The phonetic transcription of "droopy" is /ˈdruːpi/ in British English and /ˈdruːpi/ in American English. Click the 🔊 button to hear both pronunciations.

Synonyms for "droopy": weak, listless, flagging, tired, limp.

Example usage of "droopy": "The flowers were droopy in the heat.". More examples on the page.