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ledgy

American  
[lej-ee] / ˈlɛdʒ i /

adjective

ledgier, ledgiest
  1. having ledges.


Etymology

Origin of ledgy

An Americanism dating back to 1770–80; ledge + -y 1


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.

See Examples For:

A “terrible” bushwack later, Hagood had them in range at 200 yards and with two shots both fell, each tumbling down the ledgy terrain.

From Washington Times ● Oct. 11, 2020

The mountain is steep and ledgy, its slopes mangled and moguled.

From Time Magazine Archive

Among the heavy apple trees he passed, By ledgy sheep track, over the new stubble, Across the valley, and in the shadow kept Of Martin Dane's home hop-yard, and again Back to his own hillside.

From Preludes 1921-1922 by John Drinkwater

To the north the mainland, with its fringe of ledgy isles, was in sight, distant not far from thirteen leagues.

From Left on Labrador or, The cruise of the Schooner-yacht 'Curlew.' as Recorded by 'Wash.' by C. A. (Charles Asbury) Stephens

None of these get the round head of my ancient friend of the ledgy hill.

From Old Plymouth Trails by Winthrop Packard

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