What is another word for Leavy?

Pronunciation: [lˈiːvi] (IPA)

When it comes to finding synonyms for the word "leavy", there are plenty of options available. One popular choice is "foliated", which refers to things that are covered in leaves or foliage. Another option is "leafy", which is similar in meaning but typically used to describe areas or landscapes that are densely covered in trees and plants. "Verdant" is another synonymous word, often used to describe rich, lush greenery, while "sylvan" refers specifically to wooded areas. Finally, "bushy" can also be a suitable synonym for "leavy", particularly when referring to dense, overgrown foliage or underbrush.

What are the hypernyms for Leavy?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

Usage examples for Leavy

William H. Richardson, President; Thomas Smith, Joseph Ficklin, John M. McCalla, Thomas L. Caldwell, Directors; William A. Leavy, Treasurer; C. S. Rafinesque, Secretary.
"The History of the Medical Department of Transylvania University"
Robert Peter
Be it thy Choice, when Summer Heats annoy, To sit beneath her Leavy Canopy, Quaffing rich Liquids, Oh!
"An Essay on Criticism"
John Oldmixon
And if the Superficial Corpuscles be of the Grosser sort, and be so Framed, that their differing Sides or Faces may exhibit differing Colours, then the Motion or Rest of those Corpuscles may be considerable, as to the Colour of the Superficies they compose, upon this account, that sometimes more, sometimes fewer of the Sides dispos'd to exhibit such a Colour may by this means become or continue more Obverted to the Eye than the rest, and compose a Physical Surface, that will be more or less sensibly interrupted; As, to explane my meaning, by proposing a gross Example, I remember, that in some sorts of Leavy Plants thick set by one another, the two sides of whose Leaves were of somewhat differing Colours, there would be a notable Disparity as to Colour, if you look'd upon them both when the Leaves being at Rest had their upper and commonly expos'd sides Obverted to the Eye, and when a breath of Wind passing thorow them, made great Numbers of the usually Hidden sides of the Leaves become conspicuous.
"Experiments and Considerations Touching Colours (1664)"
Robert Boyle

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