Pronunciation: [dɹˈuːpi] (IPA) 
The word "droopy" means hanging or sagging low, and is spelled using the phonetic transcription /ˈdruːpi/. The IPA symbols for this word are a voiced alveolar fricative /d/, a long vowel sound represented by /uː/, and a bilabial plosive /p/. The final sound is represented by a high front tense vowel /i/. "Droopy" can also be spelled as "droopie" or "drooppy," but the most common spelling is without the extra "e" at the end.
Droopy is an adjective that refers to something that is sagging, limp, or lacking firmness or resilience. It is commonly used to describe objects, body parts, or even individual's overall appearance or mood. When something is droopy, it typically exhibits a downward or wilted posture, conveying a sense of reduced energy or strength.
When referring to physical objects, droopy is often used to describe items such as flowers, plants, or fabric that has lost its stiffness or tautness, causing it to hang or flop downward instead of standing erect. For example, a droopy flower suggests that it lacks water and vitality. In a similar vein, droopy can describe body parts that have lost their tightness or appear to sag, such as droopy eyelids, breasts, or cheeks.
Additionally, droopy can depict an individual's overall appearance or mood, suggesting a lack of vitality, enthusiasm, or alertness. For instance, someone with droopy eyes may appear tired or sleepy, while a droopy smile may indicate sadness or a lack of enthusiasm. Similarly, droopy can be used metaphorically to describe someone's spirits or energy levels. When someone feels downcast or dispirited, their overall demeanor can be described as droopy.
In summary, droopy is an adjective used to describe objects, body parts, or individuals who exhibit a sagging, limp, or energy-deficient quality.
* The statistics data for these misspellings percentages are collected from over 15,411,110 spell check sessions on www.spellchecker.net from Jan 2010 - Jun 2012.
The word "droopy" is derived from the verb "droop", which dates back to the late 16th century. The term "droop" originated from Middle Dutch, originally spelled as "drūpen", which meant "to hang down" or "to stoop". The word eventually made its way into Middle English and transformed into "drope" or "droop". Over time, "droopy" emerged as the adjective form of "droop", describing something that is sagging, hanging down, or lacking firmness.
