mealy|mealier|mealiest in English

adjective

[meal·y || 'miːlɪ]

floury; doughy; crumbly; having the quality of meal

Use "mealy|mealier|mealiest" in a sentence

1. It left a mealy residue.

2. These apples are kind of mealy.

3. Don't is so mealy mouthed, say what you mean!

4. It was gray, mealy, and small.

5. Don't be so mealy - mouthed, say what you mean!

6. He was tired of those mealy - mouthed politicians.

7. Synonyms for Ashier include paler, pallider, wanner, pastier, whiter, livider, grayer, greyer, doughier and mealier

8. Synonyms for Ashiest include palest, pallidest, wannest, pastiest, whitest, lividest, grayest, greyest, doughiest and mealiest

9. Or dining mealy parrots drop fruit in your path.

10. 13 Don't accept mealy-mouthed half-baked editorial mush that says otherwise.

11. The berries are red now, but they are mealy and tasteless.

12. She's a pale - faced , mealy - mouthed ninny. And I hate her.

13. I'm not paying 20 Filler a pound for mealy potatoes!

14. SCARLETT: Melanie Hamilton! She's a pale - faced mealy - mouthed ninny and I hate her.

15. I have no time for milk teeth and mealy-mouthed mandarins.

16. But if you don't, they say you are mealy mouthed forever!

17. The most common problem is the Mealy bug , which feeds on plant sap.

18. Control of root mealy bugs is accomplished with soil drenches with an insecticide.

19. I never feel that that fellow is really sincere; he's too mealy - mouthed.

20. Try the friar. Fried, it's drier. - No, the clergy is really too coarse and too mealy.

21. Some people criticize the boss, but they're too mealy mouthed to say so in her presence.

22. A common weed ( Chenopodium album ) having lance - shaped leaves with a mealy surface and small green flowers.

23. Amazon.com: Aliened American: A Biography of William Howard Day: 1866 to 1900: Volume II (9781451265439): Mealy, Todd: Books

24. Not all members of Militant were bonkers, despite the Aggrandising antics of their mealy-mouthed, sharp-suited spokesman, Derek Hatton

25. The crevices where the spurs were cut back each year were particularly attractive hiding places for mealy bugs.