sedgy
- adjective
- /ˈsɛdʒi/
- After heavy rains, the field became particularly sedgy and difficult to cross.
Examples
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The pond was surrounded by sedgy banks teeming with wildlife.
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The hikers trudged through the sedgy meadows alongside the river.
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The sedgy area near the lake is home to many birds.
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These sedgier patches of land retain more water.
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The hikers trudged through the sedgy meadows alongside the river.
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After heavy rains, the field became particularly sedgy and difficult to cross.
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The banks of the pond were covered with sedgy plants, creating a vibrant habitat.
Synonyms
Soft wet land that often has shallow water
Soft wet ground that is hard to walk on
Soft wet ground that makes walking difficult
Like a grass plant with long thin leaves that grow in wet places
How Sedgy
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word sedgy comes from sedge, the grass-like plant that grows in marshes, plus the ending -y which means 'full of'. So sedgy describes land that is 'full of' sedges, like saying the ground is 'reedy' and hard to walk on.