pulpy

English

Etymology

From pulp +‎ -y.

Adjective

pulpy (comparative pulpier, superlative pulpiest)

Having the characteristics of pulp.
the pulpy texture of overripe fruit
Having the characteristics of pulp fiction; thus, having a garish focus on sex and violence.
a pulpy TV thriller

Derived terms

Translations

having the characteristics of pulp, soft, squishy

Arabic: please add this translation if you can
Bulgarian: мек (bg) (mek), кашест (kašest)
Chinese:
Mandarin: 漿狀的 / 浆状的 (jiāngzhuàng de)
Finnish: pehmeä (fi), pehmennyt, vetelä (fi)
French: pulpeux (fr) m
Italian: polposo
Maori: tāhōhō, māhungahunga, mohunga, tāromiromi
Portuguese: polposo (pt) m, polpudo (pt) m
Russian: мя́гкий (ru) (mjáxkij), мяси́стый (ru) (mjasístyj), со́чный (ru) (sóčnyj)
Spanish: pulposo

having the characteristics of pulp fiction

Chinese:
Mandarin: 低俗小說式的 / 低俗小说式的 (dīsú xiǎoshuō shì de)
Finnish: tahmainen
French: feuilletonesque (fr)
Russian: please add this translation if you can
Spanish: folletinesco