lashy

English

Etymology

From lash +‎ -y.

Adjective

lashy (comparative more lashy, superlative most lashy)

1. (informal) Having prominent eyelashes.
   • 2017 November 22, Amy Argetsinger, “David Cassidy was the biggest star in the world — for about two years”, in The Washington Post‎^[1]:

     Like all good actors, he had an interesting face. Wide-set eyes, narrow and lashy, that gave him a wryness beyond his years. When he kept the smile in check for troubled-young-man roles on “Bonanza” or “Marcus Welby, M.D.,” his masterful sulk could pierce the small screen.

   • 2021 October 25, Jenna Rosenstein, “Lucy Boynton on Natural Perfume, Icy-Blonde Maintenance, and That Signature Haircut”, in Harper's Bazaar‎^[2]:

     Or maybe you came across one of her bold, artistic, or glittery red-carpet makeup looks and immediately hit pin. The actress is a bona fide beauty star, never one to shy away from a lashy, retro-inspired eye look or a well-placed hair accessory.

Anagrams

• Ashly, shaly, Shyla, hylas