drooping

UK
/ˈdruːpɪŋ/
US
/ˈdruːpɪŋ/
droopingadjective
more drooping
Comp.
most drooping
Super.
UK
/ˈdruːpɪŋ/
US
/ˈdruːpɪŋ/
Translations
The drooping branches of the willow tree swayed gently in the breeze.
Les branches retombantes du saule se balançaient doucement dans la brise.
Additional translations
affaisséSe dit d’une apparence sans fermeté, notamment sous l’effet de la fatigue.
Definitions
Hanging or bending downwards, often due to lack of strength or support.
The drooping branches of the willow tree swayed gently in the breeze.
Sagging or lacking firmness, often due to tiredness or exhaustion.
After the long hike, her eyelids were drooping with fatigue.
droopingnoun
droopings
pl
UK
/ˈdruːpɪŋ/
US
/ˈdruːpɪŋ/
Translations
The drooping of the petals signaled that the bouquet needed water.
L’affaissement des pétales signalait que le bouquet avait besoin d’eau.
Definitions
The act or condition of becoming limp or hanging down.
The drooping of the petals signaled that the bouquet needed water.
droopverb

drooping

ing-form

drooped
Past Simple
drooped
Past Participle
drooping
ing-form
UK
/druːp/
US
/druːp/
Translations
The flowers began to droop in the heat of the afternoon.
Les fleurs ont commencé à s'affaisser sous la chaleur de l'après-midi.
faiblirSens figuré, pour une baisse de vigueur, d'énergie ou de moral.
As the day wore on, his enthusiasm started to droop.
Au fil de la journée, son enthousiasme a commencé à faiblir.
Definitions
To sag or hang down limply.
The flowers began to droop in the heat of the afternoon.
To lose strength or spirit; to become weak or listless.
As the day wore on, his enthusiasm started to droop.
droopnoun
Definitions
A sagging or hanging down, especially of a part of the body or a plant.
The droop of the flower's petals indicated it needed water.
A condition or appearance of being limp or sagging.
The droop in his shoulders showed his exhaustion after the long day.
A temporary decline in mood or energy; a slump.
She felt a midday droop and reached for another cup of coffee.