Foxy

Pronunciation: /ˈfɑksi/

Definitions of foxy

adjective a term used to describe someone or something as attractive, stylish, or clever

Example Sentences

A1 The cartoon character was a foxy fox.

A2 She wore a foxy red dress to the party.

B1 The detective described the suspect as a foxy individual.

B2 The actress played the role of a foxy seductress in the movie.

C1 The politician's foxy tactics helped him win the election.

C2 Her foxy charm and intelligence captivated everyone in the room.

Examples of foxy in a Sentence

formal The woman was known for her foxy appearance and elegant demeanor.

informal She's got a foxy smile that can light up a room.

slang That guy is so foxy, he always knows how to charm the ladies.

figurative The detective had a foxy way of uncovering the truth in every case.

Grammatical Forms of foxy

• past tense: foxied
• plural: foxies
• comparative: foxier
• superlative: foxiest
• present tense: foxes
• future tense: will fox
• perfect tense: have foxed
• continuous tense: is foxing
• singular: foxy
• positive degree: foxy
• infinitive: to fox
• gerund: foxing
• participle: foxed

Origin and Evolution of foxy

First Known Use: 1601 year

Language of Origin: Old English

Story behind the word: The word 'foxy' originated from the Old English word 'fox', which referred to the animal known for its cunning and sly nature.

Evolution of the word: Over time, the term 'foxy' evolved to describe someone who is attractive, clever, or charming, often with a hint of mischief or deception.