What does BURRY mean?

Here is the dictionary-style entry for "burry": burry

Part of Speech: adjective

Definition: covered with or full of small, prickly, or bristly projections; having a rough or shaggy surface

Pronunciations: US: /ˈbɜri/; UK: /ˈbʌri/

Origin and Usage: The word "burry" is derived from the Middle English word "burie," meaning "full of burrs." It is used to describe something that is covered with or full of small, prickly, or bristly projections, such as a burry plant or a burry fabric. The word is commonly used in English literature to describe the texture of surfaces or objects.

Synonyms: prickly, bristly, thorny, rough, shaggy, hairy, tufted

Related Words: berry, curry, furry, hurry, jury

Example Sentences:

• The burry texture of the fabric made it uncomfortable to wear.
• The burry plant was covered in small, prickly burrs.
• The hikers socks were covered in burrs from walking through the burry underbrush.