IPA: /ˈmɛrəʊi/
KK: /ˈmɛroʊi/
Describing something that is rich in substance or essential qualities, often referring to the soft tissue inside bones.
The marrowy texture of the soup made it very rich and flavorful.
Marrowy is derived from "marrow" (from Old English "mearg", meaning the soft, fatty substance in the cavities of bones) and the suffix "-y" (meaning characterized by or full of). The word "marrowy" describes something that is full of or resembles marrow, often implying richness or depth.
Think of 'marrow' as the rich substance inside bones, and remember that 'marrowy' means something that is full of that richness.