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frouzy

American  
[frau-zee] / ˈfraʊ zi /

adjective

frouzier, frouziest
  1. a variant of frowzy.


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

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The frouzy cotton was visible at other places—peeping through various rents both in jacket and trousers.

From The Wild Huntress Love in the Wilderness by Mayne Reid

Who would not prefer one Virgin and Child of Raphael, to all the pictures which Rubens, with his fat, frouzy Dutch Venuses, ever painted?

From English Critical Essays Nineteenth Century by Edmund David Jones

Day passed over day: I lived in that horrible lodging; I continued to labour at my novel; it seemed an impossible task—defeat glared at me from every corner of that frouzy room.

From Confessions of a Young Man by George (George Augustus) Moore

The apartment was looking somewhat frouzy, for the Maxwells breakfasted late, and the house-maid had not had time to put it in order.

From The Story of a Play A Novel by William Dean Howells

It don't look much like what you got on your head, but I work a lot in the garden, and if I don't have somethin' on my head my hair gets all frouzy.

From Drusilla with a Million by Elizabeth Cooper

“Every morning,” says a newspaper correspondent, “in hail, rain or snow, the poet dons his frouzy cap and his frouzier slouch hat, and promenades for an hour or so, none daring to disturb him.”

From Tennyson's Life and Poetry And Mistakes Concerning Tennyson by Eugene Parsons

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