"Dewlapped" Pronounce,Meaning And Examples

"Dewlapped" Natural Recordings by Native Speakers

Dewlapped
speak

"Dewlapped" Meaning

having or characterized by loose folds of skin hanging from the neck, often as a result of aging or obesity: "He wore a dewlapped jersey like a bib."

"Dewlapped" Examples

Usage Examples for "Dewlapped"


The old man's dewlapped jowls hung loose from his face, making him look much older than he actually was.
His dewlapped neck glistened with sweat as he jogged around the block, trying to get in shape.
The farmer's dewlapped face was a map of wrinkles and lines, etched from years of working outside in the sun.
As he aged, his once-chiseled jawline became dewlapped and soft, losing its definition.
The rusted old truck had a dewlapped, weathered exterior that made it look like it had been sitting in the junkyard for years.

"Dewlapped" Similar Words

Dewaxing

speak

Dewberries

speak

Dewberries are a type of sweet fruit that is similar to blackberries or raspberries. They are a type of aggregate fruit that grows on a perennial bush called Rubus trivialis. Dewberries are typically smaller and sweeter than blackberries, with a softer texture and a more delicate flavor. They are often eaten fresh or used in baked goods and preserves.

Dewclaws

speak

Dewclaws are vestigial claws that are present on the legs of some mammals, including dogs, cats, and bears. They typically appear on the inner side of the paw, near the wrist or ankle, and are not connected to the toes. Dewclaws are remnants of a fifth toe that was present in the ancestors of modern mammals, but has since been lost in many species. They serve no functional purpose and are often removed surgically in dogs and cats to prevent potential health problems, such as ingrown toenails or paw irritation. However, some breeds of dogs and cats have dewclaws that are intentionally left intact and are viewed as a normal part of their anatomy.

Dewdrop

speak

Dewdrops

speak

Dewdrops refer to small drops of water that form on the surface of objects, such as leaves, grass, or flowers, after a period of condensation, typically overnight. They are often sparkling and colorful, and are a common sight in early morning gardens or fields. The phrase is often used metaphorically to describe something that is delicate, fleeting, or beautiful.

Dewey

speak

Deweyan

speak

Dewlap

speak

A dewlap is a fold of skin or flesh, typically found on the neck or throat of certain animals, such as dogs, horses, and some birds. It is often used for purposes such as displaying emotions, communicating with others, or even aiding in mating rituals. The term can also be used more broadly to describe a flap of loose skin on the human face or neck.

Dewlaps

speak

Dewlaps are loose folds of skin, typically found on the neck, chest, or throat of some animals, such as dogs, horses, and lizards. In humans, the term is sometimes used to describe loose folds of skin on the neck or jowls.

Deworm

speak

To deworm means to remove or kill parasitic worms, such as tapeworms or roundworms, from a person or animal's body. It can be done through medication or other medical treatments. Deworming is often necessary to treat health problems caused by worm infestations, such as intestinal infections or malnutrition.

Deworming

speak

Dewpoint

speak

Dewret

speak

Dewretted

speak

Dewretting

speak

Dewrot

speak