More inclined to flop; more loose, soft, or hanging down; comparative form of floppy.
Comparative degree of 'floppy' (adjective from 'flop'), using the '-er' suffix for two-syllable adjectives, a pattern stretching back to Old English.
English's comparative and superlative system is ancient: 'floppier/floppiest' follows the same -er/-est pattern as 'bigger/biggest' from Old English, though we reserve these for shorter adjectives while using 'more/most' for longer ones.
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