˜yĐÄvlog

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poachy

[ poh-chee ]

adjective

poachier, poachiest.
  1. (of land) slushy; swampy.


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Other ˜yĐÄvlog Forms

  • ±èŽÇČ賊łói·ČÔ±đČőČő noun
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˜yĐÄvlog History and Origins

Origin of poachy1

First recorded in 1700–10; poach 2 + -y 1
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Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

Sheep are much less subject to this disease than cattle are; but encounter it, if kept in wet, filthy yards, or on moist, poachy ground.

From

I pet em adrĂ©e my poachy an’ jailed aprĂ© the purge and latched odĂłi my pal’s chavo, an’ he pook’d mandy, ‘Where you jāllin to, kāko?’

From

Then I nashered my wongur, an’ penned I wouldn’t pyass koomi, an’ I’d latch what I had in my poachy. 

From

So he pet em adrĂ©e his poachy, an’ pookered mandy, ‘What’ll tu lel to pi?’

From

‘Avali,’ I says he, ‘I’ve got ’em acaï in my poachy.’ 

From

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