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bosky

[ UK /bˈɒski/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. covered with or consisting of bushes or thickets
    brushy undergrowth
    `bosky' is a literary term
    a bosky park leading to a modest yet majestic plaza

How To Use bosky In A Sentence

  • On the whole, the place has worn well, and become even more bosky.
  • Liszt's "At the Spring" is a charming composition somewhat in the same style as the "Campanella," but instead of describing silver-toned chimes of bells, reproducing the purl of a bosky spring. The Pianolist A Guide for Pianola Players
  • If the bosky scent of dells and the idea of spongy moss against naked flesh gets you going, Mellors and Lady Chatterley-style, there remain a few pockets of urban woodland in London that provide fertile ground for al fresco fun. Evening Standard - Home
  • And so, remembering my beloved's birthplace, the bosky county of Kent, I came up with this.
  • One fine May morning, William of Ockham was skirting the bosky woods, heading for open country in search of early mushrooms when a dragon alighted on the greensward not half a furling from him.
  • The combination of these two exquisite perfumes seemed to make the boskiness more bosky. Police!!!
  • a light cast its broken image among the ripples, as it shone for an instant through the bosky laurel, white, stellular, splendid -- only a tallow dip suddenly placed in the window of a log-cabin, and as suddenly withdrawn. His "Day In Court" 1895
  • A splash of black tea on the plate whose fabulously bosky flavour is in inverse proportion to its thinness.
  • Just a short walk across the bosky gardens of Sultan Ahmet Square is the renowned Blue Mosque, enchanting in its elegant symmetry and exquisite colour.
  • The stylishly erratic gardens are a hedonist's delight, where Ferdinand thoughtfully provided a bosky chalet for his fat German mistress.
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