Comparative form of droopy; more inclined to hang down limply or look sad and tired.
From 'droopy' (adjective meaning tending to droop) with the comparative suffix '-er', used to compare two things. The base 'droopy' comes from 'droop' plus '-y'.
Comparative and superlative adjectives like 'droopier' and 'droopiest' show how English evolved shortcuts for comparison—instead of saying 'more droopy,' we can just add a suffix!
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