soppy
Americanadjective
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soaked, drenched, or very wet, as ground.
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rainy, as weather.
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British Slang. excessively sentimental; mawkish.
adjective
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wet or soggy
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informal silly or sentimental
Other Word Forms
Etymology
Origin of soppy
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.
See Examples For:
Duchamp’s affect of soppy detachment, his mask since Europe rejected him, came to define his New York work.
From The Wall Street Journal ● Jun. 12, 2026
"Not to get all soppy, but it's just something I never thought I would have", says Jo, who previously starred in the musical & Juliet and uses they/them pronouns.
From BBC ● Aug. 20, 2024
“It sounds incredibly soppy, but, in a sense, I’m conversing with them when I’m working,” Auerbach said.
From New York Times ● Apr. 18, 2023
The lyrics are soppy, but Jacques delivers the maternal sentiment with a thunderous passion worthy of Jennifer Holliday.
From Los Angeles Times ● Jan. 24, 2022
And anyway, she had to act like she was cool about it, otherwise things would just get soppy.
From "Dactyl Hill Squad" by Daniel José Older
The supermarket cafe they work in is described with humorous insight and the device of another minor car crash is just right, but this plot is soppier and lacks the startling imagery of the first.
From The Guardian ● Jul. 3, 2013
He sentimentalizes virtue, just as Chaplin did in the soppier passages of his own work.
From Time Magazine Archive
The soppiest dog, as usual, is the one that looks most fierce, a french mastiff.
From The Guardian ● Oct. 10, 2012
Whatever the case, it’s dispiriting that the draggiest, soppiest scenes in “Hall Pass,” as well as the most disgusting gag, involve women.
From New York Times ● Feb. 24, 2011
Norman Blake – guitar and drum machine – is possibly the soppiest songwriter in Britain, having co-piloted Scottish guitar heroes Teenage Fanclub through 20 years of lovelorn rock.
From The Guardian ● Jan. 23, 2011
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