leafy

adjectives

having or covered with leaves
"leafy trees"; "leafy vegetables"
leafy
is derived from
leaf
antonym
leafless
is similar to
having two leaves
bifoliate
is similar to
like a bower; leafy and shady
"a bowery lane"
bowery
is similar to
having curly leaves
curly-leafed, curly-leaved
is similar to
having fan-shaped leaves
fan-leafed, fan-leaved
is similar to
having fine leaves
fine-leafed, fine-leaved
is similar to
bearing numerous leaves
foliaceous, foliaged, foliose
is similar to
(often used as a combining form) having or resembling a leaf or having a specified kind or number of leaves
"`foliate' is combined with the prefix `tri' to form the word `trifoliate'"
foliate
is similar to
(often used as a combining form) having leaflets (compound leaves) or a specified kind or number of leaflets
"`foliolate' is combined with the prefix `bi' to form the word `bifoliolate'"
foliolate
is similar to
having leaves that resemble grass
grassy-leafed, grassy-leaved
is similar to
overgrown with ivy
"Harvard's ivied buildings"
ivied, ivy-covered
is similar to
having relatively large leaves
large-leafed, large-leaved
is similar to
having leaves or leaves as specified; often used in combination
"a fully leafed tree"; "broad-leafed"; "four-leaved clover"
leafed, leaved
is similar to
resembling a leaf
leaf-like, leaflike
is similar to
having leathery leaves
leather-leafed, leather-leaved
is similar to
resembling a petal
petal-like, petallike
is similar to
having pinnate leaves
pinnate-leafed, pinnate-leaved
is similar to
having prickly leaves
prickly-leafed, prickly-leaved
is similar to
having glossy leaves
silky-leafed, silky-leaved
is similar to
having silvery leaves
silver-leafed, silver-leaved, silvery-leafed, silvery-leaved
is similar to
having spiny leaves
spiny-leafed, spiny-leaved
is similar to
having two leaves
two-leafed, two-leaved
is similar to
having a single leaf
unifoliate