marchy

adj — 2 senses

marchy

adjalso spelled Marchy

Etymology From march + -y.

1

Entertainment, Lifestyle, Music Having the character of a march

But halfway through, this stateliness devolves into the kind of marchy clatter that Wagner’s Italian counterparts were writing.2009 February 27, Allan Kozinn, “A Viennese Meal Served With the Dessert First”, in New York Times:

Marchy

adj

Etymology From March + -y.

1

Rare Characteristic of the month of March.

Not now, but soon, and in a very few weeks, the Marchy winds already blowing, Mr. Eldredge of Mystic will be putting fatherlily his matchless peas in the frost-rid ground—after smoothing over the old ground-mole holes—and our friends in far, fair Florida, may safely move them to return.1926 February 17, Frederick P. Latimer, “To Our Absent Friends”, in The New London Evening Day, New London, Conn., page six, column 4:

Entry derived from the Wiktionary, under licence CC BY-SA 4.0 — authors: page histories for marchy and Marchy.