adv. and pred. a., prop. phr. [A prep.1 + DRIP.] In a dripping state.
1864. D. G. Mitchell, Wet Days at Edgewood, 84. And the pelted leaves all wincing and shining and adrip.
1881. S. V. Cole, in Atlantic Monthly, XLVII. 251.
| In the distance seem to be | |
| Boats upon the toiling sea, | |
| Oars adrip with silver foam; | |
| Wave-tossed men of Troy almost | |
| Grasp the e’er-receding coast, | |
| Dreaming of their lofty Rome. |
