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withy
[ with-ee, with-ee ]
noun
- a willow.
- a pliable branch or twig, especially a withe.
- a band, loop, halter, or rope of slender twigs; widdy.
adjective
- made of pliable branches or twigs, especially of withes.
- flexible; pliable.
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of withy1
Example Sentences
The sculptures were woven from willow withies at Martin’s workshop in Devon, where he created the work in sections.
The HCA estimates the number of professional withy pot-makers is now in single figures and those who remain use it as a sideline to their main income.
The appearance package is available on Limited models withy both gas and diesel engines and features an entirely black exterior including the bumpers and light bezels.
England took no risks in their own half and tested Wales withy a variety of kicks.
The basic structure of a wattle fence is a line of posts stuck in the ground and thinner, more flexible lengths — known as withies — woven in and out to form a wooden fabric of sorts.
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