floppy
adjective, flop·pi·er, flop·pi·est.
noun, plural flop·pies.
Origin of floppy
Related Words for floppy
slack, drooping, droopy, flabby, flaccid, loose, pendulous, relaxed, sagging, saggyExamples from the Web for floppy
Contemporary Examples of floppy
So the discs get all floppy, swollen, pop out left, pop out right.
The 29-year-old actor, with his floppy hair and nerd-cute, Everyman attractiveness, looks like the Nice Guy.
John Gallagher Jr., Star of ‘Newsroom’ and ‘Short Term 12,’ Is Hollywood’s Nicest GuyKevin Fallon
August 23, 2013
The woman who grasped Britain's unions by the neck and hurled them repeatedly against the wall, like some floppy rag doll.
I wear a floppy bonnet with peacock feathers and whisper Hail Marys under my breath until noon, when I break for snacks.
Solid construction, with a sort of floppy, flexible rubber flap under the “hairs” to give them a little more structure.
Historical Examples of floppy
I snatched off my floppy hat and tried hurriedly in the dark to ram it on my other self.
The Secret SharerJoseph Conrad
His expression is as bad as that of Meredith's floppy sickliness.
InstigationsEzra Pound
He completed his costume by donning a black hat that was of wool, and floppy.
The Plow-WomanEleanor Gates
Of course, Betty was equally ignorant of why she was made to pose with a floppy bow around her neck, tied to an annoying rock.
The Wee Scotch PiperMadeline Brandeis
"We are ready," said Nancy, tying the white ribbons of a floppy straw hat under Anne-Marie's chin.
The DevourersAnnie Vivanti Chartres