guzzly
English
Etymology
guzzle + -y
Adjective
guzzly (comparative more guzzly, superlative most guzzly)
- Relating to guzzling (drinking greedily or with gusto).
- Tending to guzzle; drinking greedily; consuming a large amount of liquid.
- Synonyms: eager, greedy
- 1979, Alison Prince, The Turkey’s Nest, New York: William Morrow, 1980, Chapter 17, p. 218,
- “I seem to be awfully thirsty these days.”
- “Tessa’s the same,” said Michael. “I suppose when you’re feeding these guzzly babies it’s understandable.”
- 2004, Philip Begho, Strange World, Monarch Books, p. 14,
- Beer tankards making their inebriate way to guzzly lips froze in midair.
- 2008, Alexander McCall Smith, The World According to Bertie, London: Abacus, Chapter 8, p. 26,
- ‘When you were a little baby yourself […] you tended to be a little—how shall we put it?—guzzly, and you bit Mummy hard, making Mummy feel a bit tender. […] ’
- 2019, Natalie Fee, How to Save the World for Free, London: Laurence King,
- Choose a non-stop flight if you can, as take-offs and landings are really ‘guzzly’ when it comes to fuel.
- Involving guzzling.
- 2002, Chrissie Glazebrook, The Madolescents, London: Arrow, Chapter 9, p. 86,
- Mum snaps open a can of lager, takes a guzzly swig and lets out a rattling burp.
- 2002, Chrissie Glazebrook, The Madolescents, London: Arrow, Chapter 9, p. 86,
- Intended to be guzzled or inviting guzzling; (of a wine) easy to guzzle.[1]
- Synonyms: gluggy, quaffable
- 2013, Todd McEwen, How Not to be American, London: Aurum, p. 3,
- In this Walmart culture, eveeryone casually shops, all the time—they constantly hop in their cars for milk, lottery tickets, cigarettes, bait, and large guzzly cups of foul coffee.
- Resembling the sound of guzzling.
- 2007, Roy Freirich, Winged Creatures, New York: St. Martin’s Griffin, p. 224,
- He jams [the nozzle] into the gas can’s dark mouth and presses the handle lever, hearing the guzzly splash and swirl of liquid within.
- 2010, Nancy Means Wright, Runaway! Belgrave House,
- When he’d finished the drink, he kept sucking, making that guzzly, slurpy sound she hated.
- 2007, Roy Freirich, Winged Creatures, New York: St. Martin’s Griffin, p. 224,
- Full of liquid that can be guzzled.
- Synonym: juicy
- 1923, Wallace Stevens, “The Comedian as the Letter C” in Harmonium, New York: Knopf, p. 63,
- good, fat, guzzly fruit
- Tending to guzzle; drinking greedily; consuming a large amount of liquid.
References
- Tom Stevenson, The New Sotheby’s Wine Encyclopedia, London: Dorling Kindersley, 3rd ed., 2001, p. 574.