oozy
- adjective
- /ˈuːzi/
- They were in a swamp now, and progress was slow, even after their steeds extruded large flat pads which held their weight better in the oozy, sandy, sinking soil.
- oozy cheese
- oozy mud
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Watch on YouTubeAnd then in the middle is a core of just gooey, oozy, booey, Dewey caramel.
- And then in the middle is a core of just gooey, oozy, booey, Dewey caramel.
- I love to put a bowl of of that, that sloppy, oozy white crumb.
Examples
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For me, lover of oozy cheeses and aged salumi, a little "earthy" is never a bad thing.
Blog text (18) -
He had been playing in the river, rolling in the thick, oozy mud.
Fiction book (1999) -
"It's oozy and it's green"
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The oozy, gooeyness of it, it's so...
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It's crispy, thin, oozy and delicious.
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Animals that died in the warm waters or on the sea floor were often entombed and preserved in the gray, oozy mud of the bottom.
Academic text (1995) -
The cake has a rich, oozy center that spills out when you cut into it.
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After the heavy rain, the ground was oozy and difficult to walk on.
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The chocolate fondue was oozy, making it perfect for dipping fruit.
Synonyms
Having fluid that oozes from body tissue or wounds
Antonyms
How Leaky
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Oozy comes from the simple word ooze, which means 'to flow slowly' or the soft wet mud called 'ooze'. The ending -y means 'full of' or 'like', so oozy describes something that is wet, sticky, or slowly leaking liquid.