The word "drips" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a small or slow stream of a liquid, either as a noun ("a drip of water"), or as a verb ("the water drips from the tap"). Example Sentence: The slow drips of water from the leaking faucet kept me up all night.
The notoriously leaky north-light studio windows, ravaged by the flames, will be replaced with versions that hopefully keep out the drips.
Odent writes that the use of synthetic drips of oxytocin means women will no longer be able to produce "the hormone of love" naturally.
Bleach drips on denim As worn by Raf Simons.
The staff work night shifts as well as day shifts, which does not happen in all treatment units, so they are able to use drips and give drugs 24 hours a day.
People were lying in rows on mattresses, surrounded by bloodsoaked tissues, and lined the corridors, hooked up to intravenous drips.
Patients at Kerry Town, where drips and lines for drugs can be put in 24 hours a day, are doing well, but half still die and many are children.
Dehydrated and with his blood-sugar levels and blood pressure down to alarming levels, the 57-year-old former president was on November 16th taken to hospital, and given intravenous glucose and saline drips.
The results recall the action paintings of Jackson Pollock a major inspiration for Yoshihara and his disciples as well as other members of the New York school, such as Franz Kline and Willem de Kooning.But Shiraga pumps up the volume, turning Pollock's ethereal drips or Kline's slashing brushwork into cosmic geological formations that writhe and bubble as if extruded from a volcanic caldera.
Red juice drips onto the unicorn's pure white coat.
The remarkable testimony of Ahmad Shuja Pasha, the ISI director-general at the time of the killing of bin Laden, drips with contempt for the civilians who were supposed to be his supervisers.
The worry also drips from the lips of TV programme-makers in Europe.
