Crossword clues for reedy
reedy
- Like clarinet music
- Like much marshland
- Like marshland
- Like marsh plants
- Like Manute Bol
- Like cattails
- How oboes sound
- Upright and slender
- Thin and nasal in tone
- Thin and fragile
- Like oboe music
- High and thin, as a voice
- Very grassy
- Thin and warbling
- Thin and piping, as music
- Thin and high-pitched
- Sounding like oboes
- Sounding like bagpipes
- Reminiscent of oboes
- Reminiscent of bagpipes
- Reminiscent of an oboe
- Oboe-like, in tone
- Not robust, vocally
- Long and lanky
- Like woodwind instruments
- Like the sound of an oboe
- Like tall grass
- Like some marsh plants
- Like sedges
- Like oboe notes
- Like marsh grass
- Like many marsh plants
- Like an oboe's tones
- Like an oboe in sound
- Like a woodwind timbre
- Like a swamp with many plants
- L.B.J. adviser George
- High and thin
- High and nasal
- Having a thin, sharp tone
- Oboelike in sound
- Slender
- Full of cattails
- Like some marshes
- Like the sound of oboes
- Like a 16-Across
- Like some pipes
- Like marshes
- How saxes sound
- Overrun with cattails
- Like some instruments
- High-pitched, as a voice
- Like an oboe's sound
- Thin sounding
- Thin-sounding
- Like the sound of bagpipes
- Long and thin
- Frail; weak
- Thin; piping
- Very slim
- Like a 160-lb. seven-footer
- Thin and tall
- Tall and thin, like a marsh plant
- Sounding like an oboe
- Like Ralph Sampson
- Bassoonlike in sound
- Frail; slender
- Like many a marsh
- Like the pipes of Pan
- Long and slim
- Gluttonous, but leaving Gateshead thin
- Mike abandons correct piping
- High and thin in tone
- Very thin
- Like some winds
- Like a marsh
- Long and slender
- Like a bassoon's sound
- Tall and lean
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Reedy \Reed"y\ (r[=e]d"[y^]), a.
Abounding with reeds; covered with reeds. ``A reedy pool.''
--Thomson .Having the quality of a reed in tone, that is, harsh and thin, as some voices.
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
late 14c., "full of reeds," from reed + -y (2), or from Old English hreodig. Of tones, from 1811 in reference to musical reeds. Related: Reediness.
Wiktionary
a. 1 Full of, or edged with, reeds. 2 (context of a sound or voice English) high and thin in tone. 3 (context of a person English) tall and thin.
WordNet
Gazetteer
Housing Units (2000): 116
Land area (2000): 0.220733 sq. miles (0.571697 sq. km)
Water area (2000): 0.000000 sq. miles (0.000000 sq. km)
Total area (2000): 0.220733 sq. miles (0.571697 sq. km)
FIPS code: 67660
Located within: West Virginia (WV), FIPS 54
Location: 38.898895 N, 81.427037 W
ZIP Codes (1990): 25270
Note: some ZIP codes may be omitted esp. for suburbs.
Headwords:
Reedy
Wikipedia
Reedy may refer to:
Usage examples of "reedy".
Cold cinders crumbled under his hands as he marked a patch of ground with soot, then stamped around in a curious dance, singing in a reedy voice that occasionally slipped low.
I but reach them they would make at least a drier bed than this of mine, and at that thought, turning over, I found all my muscles as stiff as iron, the sinews of my neck and forearms a mass of agonies and no more fit to swim me to those reedy swamps, which now, as pain and hunger began to tell, seemed to wear the aspects of paradise.
It was occupied by goblinesque figures with hideous bone faces, long, reedy limbs, large arthritis-knobbed hands.
I saw people of all shapes and sizes, mountainous women with faces of iroko, midgets with faces of stone, reedy women with twins strapped to their backs, thick-set men with bulgingshoulder muscles.
In particular there was a tiny lochan, thronged with wildfowl, which was connected by a reedy burn with the Callowa.
In places the set of the stream has caused miniature landslides, and on these grows a reedy kind of grass, with broad lush leaves, much fancied by sambhar and kakar.
The fields were dreary and forsaken, and in the marshy strip that led to the whimsey, a reedy pit-pond, the fowls had already abandoned their run among the alders, to roost in the tarred fowl-house.
Gulf of Mexico, tall ships wearing high-top wings of white sailcloth had to ride the tidal flow through a measureless, reedy delta in order to reach it.
Reedy music sounded, the paired apices and luxuriously dressed females moved about the shining marquetry floor in pre-set arrangements, their looks of pride and humility equally distasteful, while the servant males moved carefully around like machines, making sure each glass was kept full, each plate covered.
Their trek took them from tundra fells and bess plains to reedy forest lakes, from lush bogs to windy knolls and grassy meadows bright with summer blooms.
The reedy voices of crying infants could be heard when she slipped through the doors and, having called his attention, even after the doors had closed behind her, though much reduced in volume.
But many of the hardier plants had kept their summer hue, many flowers still bloomed, and this reedy bog, the one place in all the valley that Elbryan had truly come to hate, had not frozen.
The lagoon was neither one thing nor the other, for its waters were a mixture of salt and fresh, while its shallows, mudbanks and reedy patches made it half land rather than true water.
John Grady turned again and hacked at the cuchillero with his tray and the cuchillero squatted and he saw him there thin and bowlegged under his outflung arm for one frozen moment like some dark and reedy homunculous bent upon inhabiting him.
In a tall, reedy lot Kolias was easily the tallest and thinnest of all present: a walking skeleton towering over his comrades.