IPA: /ˈhɔːlmi/
KK: /hɔlmɪ/
Describing something that has haulms, which are the stems or stalks of certain plants, especially legumes.
The haulmy plants in the garden are thriving this season.
This word originates from Old English, meaning to pull or drag something with effort. The term 'haul' refers to the act of pulling or dragging something heavy, while 'my' is a possessive pronoun indicating ownership.
Think of the effort involved in 'pulling' or 'dragging' something heavy, which helps you remember that 'haulmy' relates to the act of pulling something that belongs to you.
No commonly confused words.