IPA: /ˈɡlɒpi/
KK: /ˈɡlɑːpi/
More thick and sticky than something else, often used to describe a messy or gooey substance.
The cake batter was gloppier than I expected, making it hard to pour into the pan.
The word 'gloppier' is derived from 'gloppy' (an informal term meaning thick or muddy), with the suffix '-er' (indicating a comparative form). The term 'gloppy' itself likely originates from the word 'glop' (meaning a thick, sticky substance), which is of uncertain origin but is used in American English. Therefore, 'gloppier' means thicker or more muddy than something else.
Think of 'gloppy' as describing something thick or muddy, and remember that 'gloppier' means even thicker or muddier.