blurpy

English

Etymology

From blurp +‎ -y.

Adjective

blurpy (comparative more blurpy, superlative most blurpy)

1. (informal) Making blurp noises.
   • 2006, Kim Moritsugu, The Restoration of Emily, page 81:

     I'm wielding the camera from over Henry's shoulder, zooming in on Jesse's chubby cheeks and blissed-out smile, recording his blurpy chuckles. "Who's the baby?" Henry says again, and I can be heard, normal-voiced, issuing instructions […]

   • 2012, Ron Silver, Jen Bervin, Bubby's Homemade Pies:

     Pour in the stock and add the carrots, peas, celery, tomatoes, thyme, and rosemary. Simmer, uncovered, for 45 minutes, stirring occasionally, then stir in the cream. Simmer for about 30 minutes more, until the sauce bubbles and gets blurpy.

   • 2015, Sarah Ditchburn Neal, Lynnehurst, Books III & IV, page 167:

     All Emily could hear were blurpy noises and a shrill whistle. “Are you there Matthew? Hello, hello... Matthew?... What happened?” “Don't worry Mom. I just passed through a giant rock cut. I'm O.K., the phone's O.K. […]