piny

American  

[pahy-nee] / ˈpaɪ ni /

Or piney

adjective

pinier, piniest

1. abounding in or covered with pine trees.

   piny hillsides.

2. pertaining to or suggestive of pine trees.

   a piny fragrance.

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piny British  

/ ˈpaɪnɪ /

adjective

1. of, resembling, or covered with pine trees

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Etymology

Origin of piny

First recorded in 1620–30; pine ¹ + -y ¹

Example Sentences

First day out on a hunting trip in piny central Sweden, his towering majesty bagged three elk�one shot to an elk.

From Time Magazine Archive

And every Deadwood youngster knew that the gulch was a natural chimney when forest fires swept through the adjacent piny hills.

From Time Magazine Archive

At length she looked at piny, sandy, swank Aiken, S. C. and found it good.

From Time Magazine Archive

All but 300 marchers were to drop back at a point 17 miles out of Selma, where the highway narrows to a two-lane, 20-mile strip of piny woods and dismal marshes.

From Time Magazine Archive

On the evening of the second day after entering the piny woods of Mississippi, he came upon a party of Creeks and Cherokees.

From A Dream of Empire Or, The House of Blennerhassett by Venable, William Henry