The comparative form of drippy; more drippy or more inclined to drip.
From 'drippy' (drip + -y, meaning 'characterized by dripping') + '-er' (comparative suffix), comparing degrees of drippiness.
Comparative adjectives in English follow two patterns—short words use '-er' (drippy → drippier) while longer words use 'more' (melodramatic → more melodramatic)—a rule that developed from Old English.
Complete word intelligence in one call. Free tier — 50 lookups/day.