brooky

[ brook-ee ]

adjective

, brook·i·er, brook·i·est.

1. abounding in brooks. brook.

Word History and Origins

Origin of brooky¹

First recorded in 1750–60; brook ¹ + -y ¹

Example Sentences

Brooky Parks, who was fired for standing up for programs on anti-racism and LGBTQ+ stories she organized for teens at the Erie Community Library north of Denver, won a $250,000 settlement in September.

From Seattle Times

Jonny is a big miss in this Test team out here, but we're very blessed to have someone like Brooky to replace him.

From BBC

Viewers likely will find themselves shouting along with Coach Jean during the climactic races: “Go Brooky!”

From Los Angeles Times

Emily Perry, Lynnette Brooky, Kym Laratt and Joanna Klatten shared a four-way lead after the first round of the in Christchurch.

From BBC

The Pretty Lady had christened a warship, and her eager, brooky voice went rippling and churtling through such major details as blue chiffon velvet and the goldiest kind of champagne.

From Project Gutenberg