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Meanings of very boggy in English
We have no meanings for "very boggy" in our records yet.
Usage of very boggy in English
1
They are found in a sandy alluvium which is very boggy when wet.
2
This assisted us greatly, for the ground we were taking was very boggy.
3
Patches of the land were very boggy, but the main portion was sound enough.
4
Recrossed the Mary, which is very boggy on the banks.
5
The last two miles were very boggy, even the fresh and well-conditioned horses getting stuck occasionally.
6
The banks of the Neale are very boggy.
7
I would remember also, if I were you, that you still stand on a very boggy foundation.
8
In the evening the water fell as rapidly as it had risen, leaving everything in a very boggy state.
9
It is a very boggy hay-field, and in wet weather like Wednesday and Tuesday they say it is a swamp.
10
We then struck a creek, another tributary, spread over a large plain, very boggy, with here and there patches of quicksand.
11
On approaching it, where the springs come from underneath, found it very boggy; had some difficulty in getting the horses through it.
This collocation consists of:
Very boggy through the time
Very boggy across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common