shingly

American  

[shing-glee] / ˈʃɪŋ gli /

adjective

1. consisting of or covered with small, waterworn stones or pebbles.

---

Etymology

Origin of shingly

First recorded in 1765–75; shingle ² + -y ¹

Example Sentences

She first tried cold water swimming in September this year, stepping over the shingly sands and into the Thames Estuary.

From The Guardian

Every year, it is washed down from higher up in the mountains and finds its way to bedrock, which, in the case of the Bear River, is a very shingly riverbed.

From National Geographic

The common tern and the greater sand-plover nested on the shingly islands in the river.

From Project Gutenberg

The tide was coming in slowly and imperceptibly, and rippling like silver bells on the shingly beach.

From Project Gutenberg

She was there, her hands touched his, she walked beside him up the shingly path.

From Project Gutenberg