The meaning of Pulpy

adjective

Thick or sticky

Usage examples:

The pies had an unpleasantly gloopy texture., add a banana to make the smoothies lovely and gloopy.

adjective

Soft and sticky.

Usage examples:

A gooey chocolate dessert

adjective

(of a substance) thick and sticky

Usage examples:

A gooey dessert

adjective

(of food) full of juice; succulent.

Usage examples:

A juicy apple

adjective

Full of juice or juices and therefore enjoyable to eat

Usage examples:

A juicy orange/steak, a bit of juicy gossip

adjective

Soft and pulpy.

Usage examples:

Mushy vegetables

noun

A child's word for father.

Usage examples:

Pappy was always busy

adjective

Of the nature or consistency of pap.

Usage examples:

Pappy desserts

adjective

Pappy food is unpleasantly soft or contains too much water

Usage examples:

Pappy pasta, it's just another pappy novel.

adjective

Of the nature of or consisting of pulp; resembling pulp; pulpy.

adjective

Careless and unsystematic; excessively casual.

Usage examples:

We gave away a goal through sloppy defending

adjective

Messy or lacking care or attention

Usage examples:

Sloppy clothes, a sloppy administrator, sloppy weather, her grandchildren nearly smothered her with…

adjective

Very wet or liquid, often in a way that is unpleasant

Usage examples:

The batter was a bit sloppy so i added some more flour., she covered his face with sloppy kisses.

adjective

Resembling, consisting of, or covered with slush.

Usage examples:

Slushy snow

noun

A partially frozen drink made with crushed ice and sweet, typically fruit-flavoured syrup.

Usage examples:

Grape slushies

adjective

Slushy snow is partly melted.

Usage examples:

A slushy romantic novel

adjective

Easy to mould, cut, compress, or fold; not hard or firm to the touch.

Usage examples:

Soft margarine

adverb

(of a consonant) pronounced as a fricative (as c in ice ).

adjective

Not hard or firm; changing its shape when pressed

Usage examples:

The crabs are plucked from the water before their soft shells have had a chance to harden., the bab…

adjective

Like a sponge, especially in being porous, compressible, or absorbent.

Usage examples:

A soft, spongy blanket of moss

adjective

Soft and able to absorb a lot of liquid

Usage examples:

The ground was damp and spongy.

adjective

Easily crushed or squeezed into a different shape; having a soft consistency.

Usage examples:

A big, squashy leather chair

adjective

Soft and easy to crush

Usage examples:

I've bought some squashy pillows for the couch.

adjective

Making a sucking sound like the one produced when you are walking on soft, wet ground

Usage examples:

The ground was soft and squelchy when she got out of the car., they mountain-biked through squelchy…

adjective

Soft, spongy, and moist.

Usage examples:

A squidgy cream cake

adjective

Soft and wet and changing shape easily when pressed

Usage examples:

Bread which has just come out of the oven is often still squidgy in the middle.

adjective

Soft and moist.

Usage examples:

The bananas will turn soft and squishy

adjective

Soft and easily crushed or shaped

Usage examples:

Squishy white bread

adjective

(of food) tender, juicy, and tasty.

Usage examples:

A succulent steak

noun

A succulent plant.

Usage examples:

A book on cacti and succulents

adjective

(of food) pleasantly juicy

Usage examples:

The sirloin is a quality piece of meat, tender and succulent.