wolfy

English

Etymology

From wolf +‎ -y.

Adjective

wolfy (comparative wolfier, superlative wolfiest)

1. wolfish; like a wolf
   • 2012, Ceiridwen Terrill, Part Wild: Caught Between the Worlds of Wolves and Dogs, page 135:

     She chased pinecones down a sunlit snowbank and then collapsed on her side, tongue lolling, and rolled on her back in a wolfy version of a snow angel.

   • 2014, Alisa Woods, Hunted:

     It was a wolfy kind of laugh. She was not amused.

Noun

wolfy (plural wolfies)

1. (childish) diminutive of wolf.

Anagrams

• flowy