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drip verb [ drɪp ]

• let fall or be so wet as to shed small drops of liquid.
• "the tap won't stop dripping"
Similar: dribble, drop, leak, trickle, drizzle, run, splash, sprinkle, plop, fall in drops, ooze, seep, exude, be discharged, emanate, issue,
Opposite: gush,

drip noun

• a small drop of a liquid.
• "she put the bucket on top of the dresser to catch the drips"
Similar: drop, dribble, bead, spot, trickle, splash, plop,
• a weak and ineffectual person.
• "I hope that drip isn't still pursuing you"
• a projection on a moulding, channelled to prevent rain from running down the wall below.
Origin: Old English dryppan, drȳpen, of Germanic origin; related to Danish dryppe, also to drop.


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