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rocky
1[rok-ee]
rocky
2[rok-ee]
adjective
inclined or likely to rock; tottering; shaky; unsteady.
difficult or uncertain; full of hazards or obstacles.
a business with a rocky future.
physically unsteady or weak, as from sickness.
rocky
1/ ˈrɒkɪ /
adjective
consisting of or abounding in rocks
a rocky shore
hard or unyielding
rocky determination
hard like rock
rocky muscles
rocky
2/ ˈrɒkɪ /
adjective
weak, shaky, or unstable
informal, (of a person) dizzy; sickly; nauseated
Other Word Forms
- rockiness noun
- rockily adverb
Word History and Origins
Origin of rocky1
Example Sentences
The planet lies in a relatively nearby part of the Milky Way Galaxy and appears to have a rocky structure similar to Earth.
It's the right time for them, but a rocky time for the show - following several controversies in recent years.
It has been a "very rocky transition" for the pageant's leadership, Dani Walker, an American beauty queen and pageant coach told the BBC.
So, too, are its rocky cliffs and vistas striped in shades of yellow, steel-blue and orange.
Over time, specks of dust collide and stick together, forming rocky pebbles.
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