leekish
adj/ˈliːkɪʃ/
Etymology From leek + -ish.
1
Resembling a leek, especially in colour.
- Occasionally a church gleams white, its spire thin on a leekish onion of dark grey; and then a small town spreads itself as the trees fall away — [...]1958, William Sansom, The icicle and the sun:
- In describing garlic, Coghan contradicts other writers, for example Newton, who claims that it is a "grosse pothearb" that creates "naughty and corrupte iuyce," which in turn engenders a putrefying "leekish choler" in the body.2009, Bianca Ryan-Lopez, Corruption and Infected Sin: