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loggy

loggy

9.7
Full of fallen trees and large pieces of wood
  • adjective
translation icon : maderoso
  • We hiked through a loggy section of the forest where fallen trees blocked the path.

Examples

  • The lake's shore became loggy with driftwood after the storm.

  • The forest floor was loggy with fallen trees.

  • The stream was difficult to cross because it was so loggy after the flood.

  • The river was loggy after the storm.

  • We hiked through a loggy section of the forest where fallen trees blocked the path.

  • The stream was difficult to cross because it was so loggy after the flood.

  • The lake's shore became loggy with driftwood after the storm.

How Woody

loggy
9.7
wooded
32 2.4
woody
4 3.9
tree-lined
10 3.2
bare
217 2.2

Surface Forms

loggy positive

Morphology

loggy = log (transparent) = log + y

Direct descriptive formation 'log' + '-y' meaning 'resembling or full of logs', which is straightforward for learners.

Etymology

Loggy comes from log ('a heavy piece of wood') plus the ending -y meaning 'full of' or 'like'. So a 'loggy' stream or shore is full of fallen trees or big pieces of wood, which is why it is hard to pass.