ridgy

American  

[rij-ee] / ˈrɪdʒ i /

adjective

ridgier, ridgiest

1. rising in a ridge or ridges.

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Etymology

Origin of ridgy

First recorded in 1690–1700; ridge + -y ¹

Example Sentences

A 16-year-old Florida teen with Tourette's Syndrome is getting famous online with social media devoted to the adventures of him and his dog named “Callum the Ridgy.”

From Fox News

The 34-year-old from England had six goals over his career in Portland and was known for rolling on the field after scoring, a move fans called the “Ridgy Roll.”

From Seattle Times

At the top of “Like a Leaf,” two rectangles overlap — one in two dimensions and the other in three — while the reticulated red rhomboids that decorate “Making It Up,” get smaller and smaller until they finally burst into a ridgy impasto.

From New York Times

NeoGeo X is a portable version of the console with 20 built-in games, a premium-feeling ridgy rubber back, a remarkably solid joystick and a pale-looking widescreen display that leaves games looking oddly stretched – though they can be returned to their original format after loading each one.

From The Guardian

The eye ranges over a wilderness of fantastic-shaped mountains, some shooting up sharp as arrows, others round and ridgy, separated by sinuous sea-lochs and glittering tarns,—a land of awful ruggedness and desolation,—of rock-bound shores cleft into myriad bays and fiords by the thundering almost ever restless northern sea that beats against them.

From Project Gutenberg