different between deathy vs eathy
deathy
English
Etymology
death +? -y
Adjective
deathy (comparative more deathy, superlative most deathy)
- (obsolete) Relating to death.
- 1829, Robert Southey, A Tale of Paraguay, Canto IV, XXXVIII, The Poetical Works of Robert Southey, page 569,
- The sunny hue that tinged her cheek was gone, / A deathy paleness settled in its stead;
- 1836, Thomas Chandler Haliburton, The Clockmaker: Or, The Sayings and Doings of Samuel Slick of Slickville, First Series, 1840, page 83,
- The deathy stillness of a town, and the barred windows, and shut shops, and empty streets, and great long lines of big brick buildins,[sic] look melancholy.
- 1869 February, Justin McCarthy, My Enemy's Daughter, in Mary Elizabeth Braddon (editor), Belgravia, Volume 7, page 186,
- I heard a lady near whom I happened to sit one evening in a river-steamer describe it to a companion, when its swampy flats came into sight, as "a deathy place." The phrase was picturesque, effective and very appropriate. It did look a deathy place; but it had the advantages — to me supreme — of being very cheap, and of having easy access to the river, and therefore to town.
- 1829, Robert Southey, A Tale of Paraguay, Canto IV, XXXVIII, The Poetical Works of Robert Southey, page 569,
- Misspelling of deathly.
Anagrams
- the day, they'da
deathy From the web:
- what does death mean
- what does deathy
- deathly hallows
- what happens in deathly hallows
- what does die before you die mean
- what does death really mean
- what does death stand for
eathy
English
Etymology
From eath +? -y.
Adjective
eathy (comparative eathier or more eathy, superlative eathiest or most eathy)
- (Britain dialectal) Easy.
Anagrams
- Athey, Ta-yeh, Tayeh, heaty
eathy From the web:
- what does earthy mean
- what is the meaning of earthy
- what are earthy names
Share
Tweet
+1
Share
Pin
Like
Send
Share