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foresty

foresty

4.2
Covered with many trees
  • adjective
  • /ˈfɔːrɪsti/
translation icon : forestal
  • It's just a normal forest full of normal foresty things.

I think it's really, really nice, that dark, dark foresty green.

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Examples

  • Also on my left or right, there is actually a row of trees that makes a kind of a foresty hedge row.

  • But listen, it was jarring and so foresty, sort of like beach.

  • Lots of greens, very foresty, very summer camp vibes in my opinion.

  • And then going in with a kind of dark foresty green just on the eyelid with my finger to pack on the product tongue twister.

  • The park is filled with foresty paths that are perfect for hiking.

  • We drove through a foresty area where the trees formed a beautiful canopy overhead.

  • The vacation cabin was nestled in a foresty setting, surrounded by towering pines.

Synonyms

wooded
vsforesty
32 2.4

An area with many trees growing on it

is more general, allowing mere resemblance rather than literal coverage
woodsy
vsforesty
6 4.4

Having the smell or feel of a forest

is more literal, referring to actual abundance of trees rather than atmosphere
woody
vsforesty
1 2.0

Having many trees like a small forest

is more specific about full forest coverage rather than just woodland feel
forested
vsforesty
1 2.3

An area covered with many trees

is broader and can simply resemble woodland without full coverage
arboreous
vsforesty
9.8

Full of trees, like a forest or park

is used more broadly to mean resembling tree abundance rather than being filled
arboraceous
vsforesty
9.9

Having many trees like a forest or park

is often broader, pointing to likeness rather than guaranteed tree presence
arborous
vsforesty
  • Archaic
9.5

Having many trees that give shade

is focused more on general many-tree appearance than strict dense coverage
arbory
vsforesty
  • Archaic
9.9

Covered with trees like a small wood

is the neutral modern expression rather than an old literary term
timbered
vsforesty
4.2

Land covered with trees

is broader and can mean resembling tree cover rather than active growth
forestlike
vsforesty
3.5

Like a forest with many trees and plants

can mean actual many-tree coverage rather than only looking similar
bosky
vsforesty
  • Archaic
9.9

Covered with trees and bushes

is broader, applying to larger dense tree cover not only small groves
arborical
vsforesty
9.9

About trees or showing tree shapes

is more about physical many-tree appearance rather than study or relation
arborary
vsforesty
  • Specialized
9.9

Having many trees or shaped by trees

is narrower, describing actual many-tree presence instead of general tree relation

Antonyms

29 6.8

Empty and bleak with little life or shelter

5 7.4

An area of land where little grows and people do not live

How Wooded

forested
1 2.3
wooded
32 2.4
foresty
4.2
open
18 1.0

Surface Forms

foresty positive

Morphology

foresty = forest (transparent) = forest + y

Regular adjective formation from 'forest' + '-y' meaning 'having many trees or resembling a forest'.

Etymology

The word foresty comes from forest and the ending -y. Forest means 'a large area of trees', so foresty is 'full of trees' or 'like a forest'.