What does FENNY mean?

Definition of Fenny

Parts of Speech: Adjective

Definition: Fenny means relating to or resembling a fen, which is a low and marshy area of land. It can also refer to something that is damp or boggy.

Pronunciations: US: /ˈfɛni/, UK: /ˈfɛni/

Origin and Usage: The word fenny comes from the Old English word "fen" which means marsh or bog. It has been used in English since the 14th century to describe low, marshy areas of land. The word is still in use today to describe wet, boggy areas or anything that resembles such terrain.

Synonyms: boggy, marshy, swampy, wetland, damp, soggy

Related Words: boggy, swamp, marsh, slush, mucky

Example Sentences:

• The fenny land was difficult to traverse because of all the mud and water.
• Their boots were soaked through from walking through the fenny terrain.
• The area was known for its fenny soil, which made it difficult to farm.
• The fenny smell of the swamp filled the air.
• The path was surrounded by fenny grass and reeds.