treey
adj/ˈtɹiːi/
Etymology From tree + -y.
1
Having many trees.
- This is a tree-y course, like New Zealand, really good, good greens, well bunkered, a trifle on the short side, but full of interest.1912, P. A. Vaile, Horance G. Hutchinson, Henry Leach, chapter 35, in Essays on Golf:
- But this night was a treey desolation, rain-pelted […].1934, Lewis Grassic Gibbon, Grey Granite, →ISBN, pages 118–119:
1 more example
- Notices darker figure move against dark treey background.1983, Robert Kelly, Under Woods, →ISBN, page 25:
2
Resembling a tree.
- Derived terms
- treeiness