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drooly

American  
[droo-lee] / ˈdru li /

adjective

droolier, drooliest
  1. drooling, tending to drool, or covered with drool.

  2. Slang. exceptionally pleasing.


Etymology

Origin of drooly

drool + -y 1

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

If the dogs get drooly, the bottom of the station is slanted forward so the water runs away from the cabinets.

From Seattle Times • Feb. 2, 2023

Tacky, loud, and oblivious to all social and moral codes, Diana dresses in hideously garish clothes and is prone to drooly open-mouthed naps.

From Slate • Feb. 8, 2013

He gave her a drooly grin and reached for her nose.

From "Out of Darkness" by Ashley Hope Pérez

I covered my face with my drooly pillow and tried to go back to sleep.

From "Crenshaw" by Katherine Applegate

Edward-Frederick-George tottered over to them with an armload of toy cars, which he mutely offered to Marci, smiling a drooly smile.

From Someone Comes to Town, Someone Leaves Town by Doctorow, Cory

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