hedgy

American  

[hej-ee] / ˈhɛdʒ i /

adjective

hedgier, hedgiest

1. abounding in hedges.

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Etymology

Origin of hedgy

First recorded in 1590–1600; hedge + -y ¹

Example Sentences

“As long as he’s pitched, it feels like another game. I’m sure it’s great for him to pitch before a great crowd on a Friday night, throw the ball incredibly well, keep us in the game where we were putting a ton of guys on base for honestly the first time in a while. We just couldn’t cash in until Hedgy had the swing.”

From Washington Times

Companies like San Francisco-based SmartContract and Hedgy are already building businesses based on the concept, which could have applications in the financial, property and commerce markets.

From BBC

How it might work: This is a hedgy one: Crash Films, which bought the rights, only has a handful of shorts under its belt, and is apparently just working with Hargrove on a screenplay to sell to investors.

From The Verge

I wasn’t alone in anticipating something like an indefinite suspension followed by rounds of hedgy deliberations and hypothetical sanctions, and as such Silver’s decision comes as a welcome surprise.

From Slate

Now it's getting to the point where you run `to' your gap and you're getting hedgy, looking around, seeing where the ball carrier is, and he cuts back through your gap.

From Seattle Times