herby

[ ur-bee, hur-bee ]

adjective

, herb·i·er, herb·i·est.

1. abounding in herbs or grass.
2. of, relating to, or characteristic of an herb or herbs in taste or appearance.

herby

/ ˈhɜːbɪ /

adjective

1. abounding in herbs
2. of or relating to medicinal or culinary herbs

Word History and Origins

Origin of herby¹

First recorded in 1545–55; herb + -y ¹

Example Sentences

Co-owner Yasuaki Saito noted that along with consistency of texture, the crumbs spread the herby seasoning used on them across the entirety of the salad.

From Seattle Times

Per the show description: “In a Bake Off first, it's Botanical Week and the bakers tackle bakes inspired by nature, starting with a spice-filled Signature, followed by a herby Technical and topped off with a floral dessert Showstopper.”

From Salon

At a moment’s notice, I can stir a spoonful of herby, garlicky zip into any dish that needs it, lifting it to a whole new level.

From Seattle Times

This carne asada is herby, bright and aromatic.

From New York Times

Herby’s letter dated June 1 suggests the team change its name to “Macon Facon Bacon,” referring to a plant-based bacon.

From Seattle Times