˜yÐÄvlog

Advertisement

Advertisement

knaggy

[ nag-ee ]

adjective

knaggier, knaggiest.
  1. knotty; rough with knots.


Discover More

˜yÐÄvlog History and Origins

Origin of knaggy1

1350–1400; Middle English knag spur, projection, peg (cognate with German Knagge knot, peg) + -y 1
Discover More

Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

When she married she would cultivate the soil like the other women; her flower-like whiteness would fade and turn yellow; her hands would become black and scaly; she would be like her mother and all the old peasant women, a female skeleton, bent and knaggy, like the trunk of an olive tree.

From

P. 424, KNAGGY, 'Crochetty' amended to Crotchety.

From

Southern, an old name of the English.Swaird, sword.Swall’d, swelled.Swank, stately, jolly.Swankie, or swanker, a tight strapping young fellow or girl.Swap, an exchange, to barter.Swarfed, swooned.Swat, did sweat.Swatch, a sample.Swats, drink, good ale, new ale or wort.Sweer, lazy, averse; dead-sweer, extremely averse.Swoor, swore, did swear.Swinge, beat, to whip.Swinke, to labour hard.Swirlie, knaggy, full of knots.Swirl, a curve, an eddying blast or pool, a knot in the wood.Swith, get away.Swither, to hesitate in choice, an irresolute wavering in choice.Syebow, a thick-necked onion.Syne, since, ago, then.

From

Antonyms: disentangle, unravel, untie. knotted, a. knurled, knaggy, gnarled, gnarly; snarled, entangled, interwoven. knotty, a. knotted, gnarled, crossgrained; intricate, difficult, complicated. knowable, a. ascertainable, cognizable, cognoscible, intelligible, recognizable.

From

But to enter in thereat, because it is of a knaggy, difficult, and rugged access, this is the question which I ask of you.

From

Advertisement

Advertisement

Advertisement

Advertisement