bandboxy

English

Etymology

From bandbox +‎ -y.

Adjective

bandboxy (comparative more bandboxy, superlative most bandboxy)

1. resembling a bandbox
   • 1902, Anna Chapin Ray, Phebe, Her Profession‎^[1]:

     Fancy Archie Holden, after having all the Rocky Mountains for his workshop, coming back and settling down into one of these bandboxy little towns!

   • 1863, Bayard Taylor, The Lands of the Saracen‎^[2]:

     The alforjas, or saddle-bags, of the guide were strengthened by a stock of cold provisions, the leathern bota hanging beside it was filled with ripe Granada wine; and now behold me ambling over the Vega, accoutred in a gay Andalusian jacket, a sash woven by Mateo Ximenes, and one of those bandboxy sombreros, which I at first thought so ungainly, but now consider quite picturesque and elegant.