furred
- adjective
- /fɜrd/
- The weight and warmth of his furred body against hers was pleasant, and the heavy badger aroma was comforting.
- furred creature
Slick bare trunks furred in wafting fronds have water for sky.
- Slick bare trunks furred in wafting fronds have water for sky.
Examples
-
The man was holding out his furred hand.
Fiction book (1997) -
The furred one was descending on him as before, whole again.
Fiction book (1991) -
However, the furred one was on top of him now, too close to defend against.
Fiction book (1991) -
With the woman burned away, what remained was a beast, furred, fanged, four-legged, and hungry for the hunt.
Fiction book (1999) -
He patted Rokey's furred shoulder.
Fiction book (2000) -
The drape of her furred glide-skin was like the fold of a royal robe.
Fiction book (1999) -
As most of our furred animals are nocturnal, our naturalists tend to specialize in birds and macro photography of insects that abound in many wilderness areas.
Academic text (1996) -
The cat curled up beside me, its furred body radiating warmth.
-
As I stroked the furred puppy, I could feel the softness of its coat.
-
The furred animal ran swiftly through the tall grass, blending into its surroundings.
Synonyms
Having a lot of hair on the body or surface
Covered with soft thick hair like an animal
An animal with fur good enough to sell for clothing
Hair that is soft, smooth, and shiny like silk
Fur that is soft and smooth like velvet
Having soft smooth hair that feels like velvet
Having a lot of hair on the head or body
Having short, flat hair that feels smooth to the touch
Having shiny, smooth fur that shines in the light
Covered with fur, like a coat or lining
Antonyms
Compounds
How Furry
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word furred comes from the simple word fur, which English took from old French and means animal 'hair', and the ending -ed shows 'covered with'. So a furred animal or jacket is 'covered with' that soft, thick hair, which is why the word means having a warm coat.