noun a type of candy made from gelatin, sugar, and flavoring
adjective having a soft, sticky texture; chewy
In dentistry, 'gummy' may refer to excessive gum tissue that covers a large portion of the teeth, known as a gummy smile.
In cosmetics, 'gummy' can describe certain textures of skincare products, such as gummy masks or gummy cleansers.
In marketing, 'gummy' is used to describe products that have a chewy or sticky texture, appealing to consumers who enjoy such textures.
In the pharmaceutical industry, 'gummy' can refer to gummy vitamins or supplements in the form of chewy gummy candies.
In the candy industry, 'gummy' refers to a type of soft, chewy candy typically made with gelatin and sugar.
In the writing world, 'gummy' can be used to describe a writing style that is overly simplistic or lacking depth.
Psychologists may use 'gummy' to describe a client's emotional state as being overly dependent or clingy.
Chefs may use 'gummy' to describe a food texture that is overly chewy or sticky.
Fitness trainers may use 'gummy' to describe a person's lack of flexibility or mobility in certain exercises.
Graphic designers may use 'gummy' to describe a design that is overly soft or lacking in sharpness.
Financial analysts may use 'gummy' to describe a financial situation that is unstable or unpredictable.
Teachers may use 'gummy' to describe a student's thinking process as being slow or unclear.
Lawyers may use 'gummy' to describe a legal argument that is weak or lacking in evidence.
Doctors may use 'gummy' to describe a patient's skin texture as being unusually soft or sticky.
Engineers may use 'gummy' to describe a material that is prone to deformation or lacks stiffness.