droopy

droop | American Dictionary

droop
verb[ I ]
us/drup/
to bend or hang down:
The old woman sighed and pushed back a drooping strand of iron-gray hair.

droop | Business English

droop
verb[ I ]
 FINANCEuk /druːp/us
if prices, values, sales, etc. droop they gradually go down:
Since the beginning of the year, the shares have drooped.
The company's Cuba sales have drooped, partly because of rising costs and import difficulties.
droop
noun[ C ]
 FINANCEuk /druːp/us
a situation in which prices, values, sales, etc. gradually go down:
The firm yesterday reported a further droop in sales.

Examples of droop

droop
The voice, within a verse of generally drooping contours, rises a full octave span.
In most species, leaves or leaflets drooped first, then rolled or folded.
The participants talked about the loss of beauty with increasing age, as evinced by wrinkles and liver spots, drooping skin, hair-loss, fluctuating weight and changes in posture.
The upper eyelid was categorised as either normal or exhibiting ptosis (droop), and the presence or absence of bags under the eyes was also recorded.
Her face expresses no visible emotion, although the outer corners of her eyes droop with sadness.
Especially at first, you may have to keep reminding the patient to sit upright and take the food to his mouth, rather than letting his face droop towards his plate.
Apparently he wanted to give his drooping followers a stimulant, but it is only a stimulant, and one cannot live on stimulant very long.
From the
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