Comparative form of gulpy; more inclined to gulp or characterized by more gulping.
From 'gulpy' (inclined to gulp) with the comparative suffix '-er,' forming the middle degree between 'gulpy' and 'gulpiest.'
While 'gulpy' is already rare, the comparative and superlative forms ('gulpier,' 'gulpiest') are even more obscure—these words reveal how English allows us to describe eating behaviors with surprising specificity if we bother to look for the words.
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