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  2. mopsy in British English. (ˈmɒpsɪ ) noun Word forms: plural -sies. 1. English slang. an untidy or dowdy woman. 2. a term of endearment similar to sweetheart or darling, addressed to children or rudely to women. 3.

    • American

      mopsy. View usage over: Source: Google Books Ngram Viewer....

    • Mopy

      MOPY definition: var. of mopey | Meaning, pronunciation,...

    • Mopstick

      4 meanings: 1. a mop handle 2. an upright rod for lifting...

    • Mopus

      3 meanings: 1. a person who mopes 2. slang, obsolete a coin...

    • Moppy

      2 meanings: 1. British slang drunk 2. (of hair, foliage,...

    • Dowdy

      2 meanings: 1. (used esp of a person's appearance or...

  3. What does the noun mopsy mean? There are three meanings listed in OED's entry for the noun mopsy, one of which is labelled obsolete. See ‘Meaning & use’ for definitions, usage, and quotation evidence. See meaning & use. How common is the noun mopsy? Fewer than 0.01 occurrences per million words in modern written English. See frequency.

  4. The meaning of MOPSY is a pretty child : darling, sweetheart—used as a term of endearment or deprecation.

  5. mopsy. (ˈmɒpsɪ) n, pl -sies. 1. slang English an untidy or dowdy woman. 2. a term of endearment similar to sweetheart or darling, addressed to children or rudely to women. 3. a woolly type of pet dog.

  6. Definitions from Wiktionary (Mopsy) noun : A nickname for a person with a mop of hair. noun : A given name for a pet animal; stereotypically a shaggy animal looking somewhat like a mop head; frequently a shaggy dog.

  7. The first definition of mopsy in the dictionary is an untidy or dowdy woman. Other definition of mopsy is a term of endearment similar to sweetheart or darling addressed to children or rudely to women.Mopsy is also a woolly type of pet dog.

  8. Feb 21, 2019 · "feeling of sorrow or deep tenderness for one who is suffering or experiencing misfortune," mid-14c., compassioun, literally "a suffering with another," from Old French compassion "sympathy, pity" (12c.), from Late Latin compassionem (nominative compassio) "sympathy," noun of sta. Jehovah.

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