dewdrop
noun
dew·drop
| \ ˈdü-ˌdräp
also ˈdyü-\
also ˈdyü-\
Definition of dewdrop
: a drop of dew
Examples of dewdrop in a Sentence
Recent Examples on the Web
In the early hours of the morning Saturday, with dewdrops still clinging to the grass, hundreds gathered at Town Green Park to practice yoga. — Patricia Dillon, Houston Chronicle, "Hundreds get their downward dog on at yoga day," 23 June 2018 With his big green boots crunching through fresh snow, and a dewdrop catching sunlight on the tip of his long nose, Wohlleben takes me to two massive beech trees growing next to each other. — Dià na Markosian, Smithsonian, "Do Trees Talk to Each Other?," 22 Feb. 2018 Seems to me that’s like looking for a dewdrop in a rainstorm. — Leah Garchik, San Francisco Chronicle, "The Trumpy Bear may be a parody ... or maybe not," 11 Dec. 2017 Lying in the dark, a lonely, wide-eyed girl called Sandy catches floating bubbles of light and transforms them into enchanting flowers and birds, dewdrops and sea creatures. — Sophie Blackall, New York Times, "New Books for Kids Explore the Nighttime," 5 Apr. 2017 Mars’s winter frosts gleam in neon blue, and a Saturn moon does its best impression of a glittering dewdrop. — National Geographic, "Week's Best Space Pictures: A Magnificently Bulging Galaxy," 6 May 2016These example sentences are selected automatically from various online news sources to reflect current usage of the word 'dewdrop.' Views expressed in the examples do not represent the opinion of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback.
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More Definitions for dewdrop
dewdrop
noun
English Language Learners Definition of dewdrop
: a drop of dew
See the full definition for dewdrop in the English Language Learners Dictionary