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brambly

[ UK /bɹˈæmbli/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. covered with brambles and ferns and other undergrowth

How To Use brambly In A Sentence

  • Two decrepit beech trees still stand on the rim of the brambly circle on the hill above steep woods by Vernigo. Country diary: St Mellion, Tamar Valley
  • The Blunt family home was a large, ramshackle house with an untended and brambly garden.
  • In the end, though, it is attention to detail that keeps this good book from being great, that keeps it down among the brambly shadows of the scrub and canyons.
  • Eve's relationship with this man, her superior, is brambly and intriguing; she is unable to work him out.
  • Or try the big, brambly Sainsbury's Taste The Difference Douro (£7.52; 14% abv) from the same range. Wine: We're not asking for much
  • Tuesday evening the fourth-floor "grand ballroom" fills with tweed and tie-dye, elbow patches and men's scarfery, lady berets and union patches and brambly ponytails. Election 2010: A walk on the mild side of victory (or defeat) parties
  • The five songs are brambly, muscular math-metal slabs, but listening to pre-recorded versions of them is like looking at graffiti in an art gallery.
  • The first time I drove out of phoenix I was stunned by two things: the oppressive heat, and how quickly the city ended and the desert, with its saguaro cacti and brambly creosote, began. Mexican Standoff
  • The punnet of blackberries was best treated to a blast in a hot oven with some garden lavender sugar and a split vanilla pod; removed when the fruit started to run and doused with double cream: then roasted an additional five minutes, the cream bubbling up like lava around the fruit, creating a wonderful marble of rich brambly and Jersey yellow. The Garden Game
  • Pointer-type breeds were partially docked for motility; some spaniels because brambly debris was too difficult to clean from the plumey fur.
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