tappy

As a noun lappy

is a laptop computer.

As a verb tappy is

to lie close to the ground; to lie low or skulk.

In obsolete terms the difference between toppy and tappy

is that toppy is having a top or peak while tappy is to lie close to the ground; to lie low or skulk.

As an adjective toppy

is having a top or peak.

As a verb tappy is

to lie close to the ground; to lie low or skulk.

As a verb tappy

is (obsolete) to lie close to the ground; to lie low or skulk.

As a proper noun pappy is

(informal) one's grandfather.

As an adjective yappy

is of a dog, yapping in an annoying manner.

As a verb tappy is

(obsolete) to lie close to the ground; to lie low or skulk.

As an adjective tippy

is fashionable, tip-top.

As a noun tippy

is a dandy.

As a verb tappy is

to lie close to the ground; to lie low or skulk.

As an adjective gappy

is having many gaps.

As a verb tappy is

(obsolete) to lie close to the ground; to lie low or skulk.

As an adjective zappy

is lively or energetic.

As a verb tappy is

to lie close to the ground; to lie low or skulk.

As a verb tappy

is (obsolete) to lie close to the ground; to lie low or skulk.

As an adjective trappy is

(horse riding) of a gait, short, rapid and high-stepping.

In obsolete|lang=en terms the difference between tappy and sappy

is that tappy is (obsolete) to lie close to the ground; to lie low or skulk while sappy is (obsolete) musty; tainted.

As a verb tappy

is (obsolete) to lie close to the ground; to lie low or skulk.

As an adjective sappy is

(us) excessively sweet, emotional, nostalgic; cheesy; mushy (british equivalent: soppy) or sappy can be (obsolete) musty; tainted.

As a noun nappy

is pimple.

As a verb tappy is

(obsolete) to lie close to the ground; to lie low or skulk.