sallowy

American  

[sal-oh-ee] / ˈsæl oʊ i /

adjective

1. full of sallows: sallow.

   a sallowy glade.

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Etymology

Origin of sallowy

First recorded in 1830–40; sallow ² + -y ¹

Example Sentences

Terror-full and shaking, The sallowy kite hovers; The wolf digs his fangs, Drinks up the blood.

From Project Gutenberg

Here may be heard the din of rivers, and ancient winds which have long since lost their names sough through our woods;—the first faint sounds of spring, older than the summer of Athenian glory, the titmouse lisping in the wood, the jay's scream, and blue-bird's warble, and the hum of "bees that fly About the laughing blossoms of sallowy."

From Project Gutenberg