sopping

UK
/ˈsɒp.ɪŋ/
US
/ˈsɑp.ɪŋ/
soppingadjective
more sopping
Comp.
most sopping
Super.
UK
/ˈsɒp.ɪŋ/
US
/ˈsɑː.pɪŋ/
Translations
He came in from the rain, sopping wet.
Он пришел с улицы, промокший до нитки.
Additional translations
насквозь мокрый
Definitions
Extremely wet; soaked through.
After walking in the rain without an umbrella, her clothes were sopping.
soppingadverb
UK
/ˈsɒp.ɪŋ/
US
/ˈsɑː.pɪŋ/
Used chiefly as an intensifier before adjectives, especially ‘wet’.
Definitions
Thoroughly; completely (used as an intensifier, typically modifying ‘wet’).
They came back from the storm sopping wet.
soppingnoun
soppings
pl
Gerund of ‘sop’; denotes the act or process of soaking.
Definitions
The act or process of soaking something in liquid.
The sopping of the bread in the gravy made it deliciously moist.
sopverb

sopping

Gerund

sopped
Past Simple
sopped
Past Participle
sopping
Gerund
UK
/sɒp/
US
/sɑp/
Translations
He used a towel to sop up the spilled water.
Он использовал полотенце, чтобы промокать пролитую воду.
Definitions
To soak up liquid using an absorbent material.
She used a sponge to sop up the spilled milk.
To dip or steep (something, especially bread) in a liquid; to saturate.
He sopped the crust in the gravy before taking a bite.
sopnoun
Definitions
A piece of bread or other food used to soak up liquid food.
He used a sop of bread to soak up the remaining soup in his bowl.
A concession or bribe given to appease someone.
The company offered a small bonus as a sop to the employees after the merger.
A weak, ineffectual, or overly compliant person; a milksop.
Don't be such a sop—speak up for yourself.