drooped (verb)

См. также в других словарях:

• droop — [[t]dru͟ːp[/t]] droops, drooping, drooped VERB If something droops, it hangs or leans downwards with no strength or firmness. Crook s eyelids drooped and he yawned... [V prep] Pale wilting roses drooped from a blue vase. [V ing] ...a young man… …   English dictionary

• droop — [druːp] verb [intransitive] if prices, sales etc droop, they start to fall: • In Tokyo, share prices drooped during the Emperor s illness. * * * Ⅰ. droop UK US /druːp/ verb [I] FINANCE ► if prices, values, sales, etc. droop they gradually go down …   Financial and business terms

• droop — UK [druːp] / US [drup] verb [intransitive] Word forms droop : present tense I/you/we/they droop he/she/it droops present participle drooping past tense drooped past participle drooped 1) to hang downwards The leaves were drooping in the heat. 2)… …   English dictionary

• head — {{Roman}}I.{{/Roman}} noun 1 part of the body ADJECTIVE ▪ bare ▪ bald ▪ shaved ▪ blonde, dark, fair, grey/gray …   Collocations dictionary

• lid — noun 1 removable top ADJECTIVE ▪ airtight, close fitting, tight, tight fitting ▪ Choose a dish with a tight fitting lid. ▪ closed, sealed …   Collocations dictionary

• droop — 1. verb a) To sink or hang downward; to sag. Im not handsome in the classical sense. The eyes droop, the mouth is crooked, the teeth arent straight, the voice sounds like a Mafioso pallbearer, but somehow it all works. ndash; William Wordsworth… …   Wiktionary

• heat — [[t]hi͟ːt[/t]] ♦♦ heats, heating, heated 1) VERB When you heat something, you raise its temperature, for example by using a flame or a special piece of equipment. [V n] Meanwhile, heat the tomatoes and oil in a pan. [V n] ...a gas that absorbs… …   English dictionary

• droop — 1 verb (I) 1 to hang or bend downwards: The plant needs some water it s starting to droop. 2 to become sad or weak: Our spirits drooped as we faced the long trip home. 2 noun (singular) 1 an act of drooping 2 brewer s/drinker s droop humorous a… …   Longman dictionary of contemporary English