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freckly

[ frek-lee ]

/ ˈfrɛk li /

|

adjective, freck·li·er, freck·li·est.

full of freckles.

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Nearby words

Origin of freckly

First recorded in 1695–1705; freckle + -y¹

Dictionary.com Unabridged Based on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019

Examples from the Web for freckly

As for Dave, and for that matter the freckly boy, it was not term-time with them, for some reason.
When Ghost Meets Ghost|William Frend De Morgan
Aunt M'riar went on to mention other atrocities ascribed by Mrs. Burr to the freckly brother.
When Ghost Meets Ghost|William Frend De Morgan
The sweater will wash, thank you, that's why I wore it, and I'm not the freckly kind.
Blue Bonnet in Boston|Caroline E. Jacobs
One was a short, stocky young man with a pugnacious Irish nose, freckly face, and hair red as a burnished copper boiler.
The Argus Pheasant|John Charles Beecham

Uncle Mo added inquiry as to how the freckly one's behaviour to his family had come to the knowledge of Sapps Court.
When Ghost Meets Ghost|William Frend De Morgan