prettysome

English

Etymology

From pretty +‎ -some.

Adjective

prettysome (comparative more prettysome, superlative most prettysome)

1. Characterised or marked by prettiness
   • 2013, Walter Wangerin, The Third Book of the Dun Cow:

     “Is a prettysome name, is Wachanga,” he croons.

   • 2014, Gwyn Hyman Rubio, Love and Ordinary Creatures:

     “I live on the isle of my dreams, and it's prettysome,” Beryl says, weaving her fingers together, pushing them away from her small breasts with a crack.

   • 2016, H. F. Heard, A Taste for Honey:

     “Obviously, my dear sir, you are not one of those wearisome, prettysome cottage gardeners, but, whether by luck or no, here is.

Anagrams

• typometers