kibbly

English

Etymology

From kibble +‎ -y.

Adjective

kibbly (comparative more kibbly, superlative most kibbly)

1. Resembling or characteristic of kibbles (coarse-ground grain etc.).
   • 2008, Owen King, John McNally, Who Can Save Us Now?:

     She smells Main Street before she sees it — the cigarette smoke from puffing teenagers and grown-ups, the kibbly breath of excited dogs, the Scotch-tape smell of the bubble wrap itself.

   • 2019, Joshua Lobb, The Flight of Birds, page 114:

     I nibbled at a corner of the crumbly, kibbly bread.