sobby
adj/ˈsɒbi/
Etymology
Definitions
Very sad
Very sad; inclined to sob (weep with convulsive gasps).
- It began, 'Where is my wandering boy to-night?' and by the time she was through I was feeling so mushy and sobby that I put a five instead of a one into the plate by mistake.
- Every piece of furniture, from the threadbare sofa to the rickety center table, seems kind of sad and sobby.
Resembling or characteristic of a sob.
- a sobby sound
That has been sobbed (soaked)
That has been sobbed (soaked); saturated with moisture.
- Nobody knows who he was; but no matter how wet the leaves, how sobby the twigs, no matter if there was no fire in a mile of the camp, that fellow could start one.
- The woman served him sullenly, placing some sobby biscuits and a piece of cold bacon on his plate, and pouring out a glass of buttermilk with a vicious thrust of the pitcher.
The neighborhood
Vish — recursive loop
No curated loop yet for sobby. Loops are being traced one word at a time while the ingestion pipeline matures.
sense glosses and etymology drawn from English Wiktionary · source · CC-BY-SA