gumdroppy

English

Etymology

From gumdrop +‎ -y.

Adjective

gumdroppy (comparative more gumdroppy, superlative most gumdroppy)

1. Resembling or characteristic of a gumdrop.
   • 1945, The Reader's Digest, volume 47, page 102:

     I courted her with chocolate balls that changed hue as you sucked away layer after layer; licorice whips and shoelaces a yard long; red raspberries of a hard gumdroppy consistency, […]

   • 2017, Imre Szeman, Dominic Boyer, Energy Humanities, page 364:

     Raindrops are raindroppy, not gumdroppy—more's the pity.