flannelly

American  

[flan-l-ee] / ˈflæn l i /

adjective

1. made of or resembling flannel.

2. thick or blurred, as speech.

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Etymology

Origin of flannelly

First recorded in 1830–40; flannel + -y ¹

Example Sentences

PG&E’s bill actually dropped from an average of $226.05 the previous month; reasons included recovery costs ending for certain past wildfires, according to Mary Flannelly, policy and communications advisor for the California Public Utilities Commission’s independent Public Advocates Office.

From Los Angeles Times

Callum Flannelly is a painfully shy undertaker in Ireland who will be disinherited if he doesn’t marry by the time he’s 35.

From Los Angeles Times

“These include customers that live in hotter climate zones that use electricity for air conditioning, households with many residents and electric car owners,” Flannelly said.

From Los Angeles Times

If you’re a low energy user, your flat fee might add more to your bill than you’ll save from the lower usage rates, Flannelly said.

From Los Angeles Times

“To be clear, this does not address the rates crisis Californians are facing, and we certainly don’t believe households can simply reduce consumption to avoid paying some of the highest rates in the country,” Flannelly said.

From Los Angeles Times