toppy

comparative more toppy · superlative most toppy

1. Top-heavy.
2. USHigh-quality (of animals).
3. entertainmentCharacterised by lots of treble.
4. or their pricebusinessOverpriced, characteristic of the top of a market.

   The average price of an acre of Iowa farmland ratcheted geometrically from $480 in 1970 to $834 in 1974 to a toppy $2147 in 1981.

   1995, Bryan Jones, The Farming Game, page 225

   3 more examples

   […] because of the vast over-extension of credit, inflation, a generally "toppy" condition and a speculative mania in both this country and Europe […]

   1907, Alasco Delancey Brigham, Henry Rogers Hayden, The Weekly Underwriter, volume 77, page 393

   Inside GE, Michael Pralle, the man who ran the real estate business and built it into a multibillion-dollar colossus, with Jeff's prodding, knew that the real estate business was getting very toppy.

   2022, William D. Cohan, Power Failure: The Rise and Fall of an American Icon, page 472

   Let’s face it, folks: the markets are toppy right now. Yet no one’s officially calling a recession or suggesting what to do if one appears. This is where signals really matter.

   2024 July 24, Investing with a Plan and Process

5. slangCrazy; mad.

   ‘If I don't soon have something sensible to work on I'll go toppy.’

   1918 March 28, The Electrical Experimenter, New York, page 759, column 3

6. obsoleteHaving a top or peak.

plural toppies

1. Multicultural London EnglishcountableslanguncountableFellatio.

   Bad one wanna give man toppy She wanna suck off, follow my crew! On the backroad serving molly, she been battling bad for the bobby Saying she is sick: It's not a flu

   2025 October 31, TT NDO, “Brucky 3style” (1:17–1:25 from the start), ProdbyN0luvjah (music)

   Synonyms: slop, top, sloppy, sloppy toppy, brain, dome, head, mouth music