pouchyadj.

Brit.

/ˈpaʊtʃi/, U.S.

/ˈpaʊtʃi/

Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: pouch n., -y suffix¹.

Etymology: < pouch n. + -y suffix¹.

Having pouches; resembling a pouch; baggy. Also formerly of ground: †boggy, waterlogged (obsolete).

ΘΚΠ

the world > space > shape > curvature > curved surface > [adjective] > concave > like specific object

camois1664

pouch-likea1676

scaphoidal1681

spoon-likea1686

umbilicated1693

umbilicate1698

saucer-shaped1753

boat-shaped1760

pouchy1786

cupped1796

urn-shaped1796

naviform1816

spoon-shaped1817

urn-like1826

vase-shaped1832

bag-shaped1836

basin-like1836

trough-like1839

urceiform1840

vase-like1840

saucered1847

bag-like1849

sac-like1849

pouch-shaped1854

basin-shaped1859

trough-shaped1871

bucketed1886

spooned1890

the world > space > shape > unevenness > projection or prominence > protuberance or rounded projection > [adjective]

fullOE

balghc1340

struttinga1398

bouchy1398

bunching1398

bunchy1398

lumpedc1425

bunched1426

bulged1436

knule?a1513

bolling1519

bossed?1541

bossy1543

swelling1544

poked1577

embossed1578

extuberant1578

protuberant1578

protuberated1578

protuberating1578

protubered1578

bunting1584

bellieda1593

gouty1595

bottled1597

buddy1611

hulch1611

hulched1611

jetty?1611

bottle-like1629

bungy1634

extuberating1634

bosomed1646

puffing1661

protuberous1666

tuberant1668

extuberic1680

swollen1688

bellying1700

swelled1704

humped1713

extuberated1727

bottle-shaped1731

ampullaceous1776

hummocky1791

bulging1812

bulgy1847

ampulliform1870

fullish1871

pouchy1884

bumfled1913

1786 C. Varlo Essence Agric. iv. 24 The Right Honorable Lord Chief Baron Foster, had a piece of ground at Colon, which had one of these stratums under it, the surface was a black earth, in the nature of a bog, or a moor covered with ling or heath, it was always wet and pouchy when reclaiming.

1791 R. Townley Jrnl. kept Isle of Man I. 252 The driest ground is become quite pouchy, from the incessant fall of rain for many days past.

1828 J. Wilson in Blackwood's Edinb. Mag. 24 679 The mutterings..have died away like so much croaking in the pouchy throats of drought-dried frogs.

1884 J. Burroughs Pepacton 217 Such a flaccid..pouchy carcass, I have never before seen.

1920 J. Galsworthy Captures (1923) 77 The flesh of his face, too, had sometimes a tired and pouchy appearance.

1978 Detroit Free Press 5 Mar. (Suppl.) 23/2 Pouchy shoulder bags with a delicate look.

1988 P. Carey Oscar & Lucinda xlii. 189 His handsome face was suddenly weary, pouchy around the eyes.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2006; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	pouchy
释义	pouchyadj. Brit. /ˈpaʊtʃi/, U.S. /ˈpaʊtʃi/ Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: pouch n., -y suffix¹. Etymology: < pouch n. + -y suffix¹. Having pouches; resembling a pouch; baggy. Also formerly of ground: †boggy, waterlogged (obsolete). ΘΚΠ the world > space > shape > curvature > curved surface > [adjective] > concave > like specific object camois1664 pouch-likea1676 scaphoidal1681 spoon-likea1686 umbilicated1693 umbilicate1698 saucer-shaped1753 boat-shaped1760 pouchy1786 cupped1796 urn-shaped1796 naviform1816 spoon-shaped1817 urn-like1826 vase-shaped1832 bag-shaped1836 basin-like1836 trough-like1839 urceiform1840 vase-like1840 saucered1847 bag-like1849 sac-like1849 pouch-shaped1854 basin-shaped1859 trough-shaped1871 bucketed1886 spooned1890 the world > space > shape > unevenness > projection or prominence > protuberance or rounded projection > [adjective] fullOE balghc1340 struttinga1398 bouchy1398 bunching1398 bunchy1398 lumpedc1425 bunched1426 bulged1436 knule?a1513 bolling1519 bossed?1541 bossy1543 swelling1544 poked1577 embossed1578 extuberant1578 protuberant1578 protuberated1578 protuberating1578 protubered1578 bunting1584 bellieda1593 gouty1595 bottled1597 buddy1611 hulch1611 hulched1611 jetty?1611 bottle-like1629 bungy1634 extuberating1634 bosomed1646 puffing1661 protuberous1666 tuberant1668 extuberic1680 swollen1688 bellying1700 swelled1704 humped1713 extuberated1727 bottle-shaped1731 ampullaceous1776 hummocky1791 bulging1812 bulgy1847 ampulliform1870 fullish1871 pouchy1884 bumfled1913 1786 C. Varlo Essence Agric. iv. 24 The Right Honorable Lord Chief Baron Foster, had a piece of ground at Colon, which had one of these stratums under it, the surface was a black earth, in the nature of a bog, or a moor covered with ling or heath, it was always wet and pouchy when reclaiming. 1791 R. Townley Jrnl. kept Isle of Man I. 252 The driest ground is become quite pouchy, from the incessant fall of rain for many days past. 1828 J. Wilson in Blackwood's Edinb. Mag. 24 679 The mutterings..have died away like so much croaking in the pouchy throats of drought-dried frogs. 1884 J. Burroughs Pepacton 217 Such a flaccid..pouchy carcass, I have never before seen. 1920 J. Galsworthy Captures (1923) 77 The flesh of his face, too, had sometimes a tired and pouchy appearance. 1978 Detroit Free Press 5 Mar. (Suppl.) 23/2 Pouchy shoulder bags with a delicate look. 1988 P. Carey Oscar & Lucinda xlii. 189 His handsome face was suddenly weary, pouchy around the eyes. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2006; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < adj.1786
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