flappy

American  

[flap-ee] / ˈflæp i /

adjective

flappier, flappiest

1. slack or loose, so as to flap readily.

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Etymology

Origin of flappy

1900–05; flap + -y ¹; probably re-formation and not continuous with obsolete flappy flabby

Example Sentences

For “Abracadabra,” she wore a bright red bodysuit with a flappy skull attachment and ended up atop a stack of prone bodies.

From Los Angeles Times

Anderson transformed the traditional Etonian morning suit into a captivating hybrid dress with flappy bands dancing along the floor.

From Seattle Times

Each piece boasted minimalist utilitarian details—flappy tassels, headwear caps reminiscent of scuba gear, and geometric paneling with scooped-out shapes that spoke of intergalactic adventures.

From Seattle Times

"I was slightly flappy because I was so delighted to see him but I did remain calm and professional because we do it all the time," she said afterwards.

From BBC

The wild elephant, who lives in the state's lush jungles, is known for his flappy ears, massive tusks and friendly ways.

From BBC