The Collaborative International Dictionary
Dragonish \Drag"on*ish\, a.
resembling a dragon.
--Shak.
Wiktionary
a. Having the characteristics of a dragon.
Usage examples of "dragonish".
With a possible enemy so near, she refused to speak in Dragonish, a tongue the great wyrms keep to themselves.
He had taken the form of an elf, dressed in a green tunic and tight deerskin trousers, but to her dragonish sight his body wavered and glowed.
Their heads were dragonish, and their pupil-less eyes white and staring.
Between the absence of Hagrid and the presence of those dragonish horses, he had felt that his return to Hogwarts, so long anticipated, was full of unexpected surprises, like jarring notes in a familiar song.
He argued, I imagine, that if he were safe from suspicion as a result of the dragonish implications in Montague's murder, he would be equally safe from suspicion if Greeff were disposed of in a similar manner.
His scales were darkening from scarlet to maroon and the blue edges were going from turquoise toward navy and his combination of exuberance, dragonish temper and size was making him increasingly hard to handle.
The rocks were nicely warm from the sun and the scenery suited his dragonish nature.
Whilst the dragonish Dowager was fully occupied, he intended to take full advantage of this unexpected teteatete.
Neither dragons nor shades of dragonish men bow to the Mothers or the Great Mother Duv.
With a wheep of dragonish rage the young dragon lumbered into the fray, tail lashing left and right, upsetting tables and knocking down a pavilion.