Among Friends

[sabatini]

LOL, we used to use "drip" to describe someone who was a drag to be around.

We'd say "Don't be such a drip!"

But if someone called you a drip, you'd respond:

A drip is a drop

A drop is water

Water is nature

Nature is beautiful

Thanks for the compliment

[MalibuFox]

yes the word has been around for a while for description

but I thought I would pull it up on Urban Dictionary

for clarification 

[MalibuFox]

it's been derived from phrases that use the word "dripping"

to describe something,as in She was dripping in jewels etc..

[shoptilyadropagain]

I've never seen/heard this term being used but I'll be on the lookout for it.

[Kachina624]

@depglass.  When I see a new acronym with which I'm not familiar, I simply Google it.   I usually have an answer in about 3 seconds. 

[JeanLouiseFinch]

Nope, I didn't know.

When I don't  a current slang term, I go to Urban Dictionary.  I used it a lot when I was working. Not so much anymore. 

[Desertdi]

[RedTop]

No, but my vocabulary has expanded with 2 new words this week.  

[OKPrincess]

I'm not much help but I let my faucets drip 💧 on sub freezing nights 🤔😳

[AnnieBelle]

I've been hearing it more and more lately - and, no, I had no idea what it meant.  Couldn't even figure it out from the context in which it was used!