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sopping

Sopping - What does it mean?

sopping | |

is likely misspelled.


has no English definition.

As an adjective sopping

is soaked, drenched, completely wet to the point of dripping.

As a verb sopping

is present participle of lang=en.

Dripping vs Sopping - What's the difference?

dripping | sopping |


As verbs the difference between dripping and sopping

is that dripping is present participle of lang=en while sopping is present participle of lang=en.

As a noun dripping

is solid animal fat, traditionally collected from dripping off roasting meat.

As an adjective sopping is

soaked, drenched, completely wet to the point of dripping.

Sopping vs Soaking - What's the difference?

sopping | soaking |


As adjectives the difference between sopping and soaking

is that sopping is soaked, drenched, completely wet to the point of dripping while soaking is extremely wet; saturated.

As verbs the difference between sopping and soaking

is that sopping is present participle of lang=en while soaking is present participle of lang=en.

As a noun soaking is

immersion in water; a drenching or dunking.

Damp vs Sopping - What's the difference?

damp | sopping | Synonyms |

Damp is a synonym of sopping.


As a noun damp

is steam.

As an adjective sopping is

soaked, drenched, completely wet to the point of dripping.

As a verb sopping is

.

Wettish vs Sopping - What's the difference?

wettish | sopping | Related terms |

Wettish is a related term of sopping.


As adjectives the difference between wettish and sopping

is that wettish is somewhat wet; damp, moist while sopping is soaked, drenched, completely wet to the point of dripping.

As a verb sopping is

.

Clammy vs Sopping - What's the difference?

clammy | sopping | Related terms |

Clammy is a related term of sopping.


As adjectives the difference between clammy and sopping

is that clammy is cold and damp, usually referring to hands or palms while sopping is soaked, drenched, completely wet to the point of dripping.

As a verb sopping is

.

Moist vs Sopping - What's the difference?

moist | sopping | Related terms |

Moist is a related term of sopping.


As adjectives the difference between moist and sopping

is that moist is slightly wet; characterised by the presence of moisture, not dry; damp while sopping is soaked, drenched, completely wet to the point of dripping.

As a verb sopping is

.

Soaked vs Sopping - What's the difference?

soaked | sopping | Related terms |


As verbs the difference between soaked and sopping

is that soaked is past tense of soak while sopping is present participle of lang=en.

As adjectives the difference between soaked and sopping

is that soaked is drenched with water, or other liquid while sopping is soaked, drenched, completely wet to the point of dripping.

Sopping vs Hopping - What's the difference?

sopping | hopping |


As verbs the difference between sopping and hopping

is that sopping is while hopping is .

As an adjective sopping

is soaked, drenched, completely wet to the point of dripping.

As a noun hopping is

(british) hop picking, the practice of picking hops; for londoners a holiday period working in the hop gardens of kent or hopping can be the act of one who, or that which, hops; a jumping, frisking, or dancing.

Sopping vs Slopping - What's the difference?

sopping | slopping |


As verbs the difference between sopping and slopping

is that sopping is while slopping is .

As an adjective sopping

is soaked, drenched, completely wet to the point of dripping.

As a noun slopping is

liquid that has been slopped.

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