Pronunciation: /ˈrɪpli/
adjective describing something as having ripples or waves
A1 The lake was calm and ripply in the gentle breeze.
A2 She skipped stones across the ripply surface of the pond.
B1 The ripply texture of the fabric added a unique touch to the dress.
B2 The artist captured the ripply effect of the water in his painting with great precision.
C1 The ripply waves crashed against the shore, creating a mesmerizing sight.
C2 The ripply patterns in the sand dunes were a testament to the power of nature.
adverb in a rippling or wavy manner
A1 The lake was ripply as the wind blew gently across the surface.
A2 She skipped stones across the ripply water, creating ripples that spread outwards.
B1 The ripply texture of the fabric added a unique touch to the design.
B2 The ripply pattern in the sand indicated that the tide had recently gone out.
C1 The artist captured the ripply effect of light on water with incredible detail.
C2 The ripply reflections in the mirror created a mesmerizing visual effect.
formal The ripples in the pond created a ripply pattern on the surface of the water.
informal I love skipping stones and watching the ripply effect they make on the water.
slang The ripply waves at the beach were perfect for surfing.
figurative Her laughter had a ripply effect, causing everyone around her to smile.
rippled
ripples
ripplier
rippliest
ripple
will ripple
have rippled
is rippling
ripply
ripply
to ripple
rippling
rippling