figgy

American  

[fig-ee] / ˈfɪg i /

adjective

figgier, figgiest

1. containing figs: fig.

   a figgy cake.

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Etymology

Origin of figgy

First recorded in 1540–50; fig ¹ + -y ¹

Example Sentences

Shop manager Figgy Chambers said people were "really appreciative", adding: "Uniform is really expensive to buy these days, and it's difficult to find it mid-year, so we have decided to offer it all year round so people can come and get a cardigan or something".

From BBC

No figgy pudding or, God forbid, baked ham, but black-and-white cookies, lox and bagels, brisket, latkes, babka and kichel.

From Los Angeles Times

Of those two Figgy plays among her competitors, claiming in her interview that she wants to offer a feeling of safety to people on this ride with her in the hopes they’ll do the same for her.

From Salon

Kayley Williams was walking above Thor's Cave with her sprocker spaniel, Figgy, when the dog fell off a path just after 06:00 BST.

From BBC

Ms Williams said it was an "unbelievable" feeling when she was reunited with Figgy, who was not seriously harmed.

From BBC