insecty

English

Etymology

From insect +‎ -y.

Adjective

insecty (comparative more insecty, superlative most insecty)

1. Full of insects.
   • 1865, Alexander Smith, A summer in Skye, page 288:

     But far more than the murmuring and insecty air of the moorland does the wet chirk-chirking of the living shore give one the idea of crowded and multitudinous life.

   • 1882, Laurence Oliphant, Land of Khemi: up and down the middle Nile:

     Altogether it was an insecty, odoriferous, screaming, wrangling, jostling throng, to shoulder one's way amongst.

Anagrams

• cystein, cystine, cytesin, synetic