icebergy

English

Etymology

From iceberg +‎ -y.

Adjective

icebergy (comparative more icebergy, superlative most icebergy)

1. Characteristic of an iceberg.
   • 1991, Jim Ritchie, Shocco Tales: Southern Fried Sagas, self-published, published 1997, →ISBN, page 45:

     Remember those signs? They had a sort of icebergy motif and the sign said "IT'S COOL INSIDE!!!" with the icebergy stuff dripping all over the word COOL.

   • For more quotations using this term, see Citations:icebergy.
2. (of an area) Filled with icebergs.
   • 1996 January, John Skow, “Heave To, Felix! Thar Blow Th' Faeroes!”, in Outside:

     For good nautical fun, nothing beats the blizzardy, icebergy waters of the North Sea.

   • For more quotations using this term, see Citations:icebergy.
3. (figurative) Cold or unfriendly in manner.
   • 1857 May, Mary W. Janvrin, “How Jenny Was Won”, in Peterson's Magazine:

     "Well, so it went on for weeks and weeks — Jenny chatting and playing the agreeable to all others, but decidedly icebergy toward me. […]

   • For more quotations using this term, see Citations:icebergy.