a. [f. FIR + -Y1.] a. Abounding in firs. b. Of or pertaining to the fir.
1833. Lamb, Elia, Blakesmoor. Stretching still beyond, in old formality, thy firry wilderness, the haunt of the squirrel, and the day-long murmuring wood-pigeon, with that antique image in the centre, God or Goddess I wist not.
1842. Hood, Elm Tree, III. xvi.
Yea, this recumbent rugged trunk, | |
That lies so long and prone, | |
With many a fallen acorn-cup, | |
And mast, a firry cone. |
1843. Tennyson, Millers Dau., 6.
And oft I heard the tender dove | |
In firry woodlands making moan; | |
But ere I saw your eyes, my love, | |
I had no motion of my own. |