Lassy Meaning: Definition, Examples, and Translations

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lassy

[ˈlæsi ]

Definition

Context #1 | Adjective

taste

Having a smooth, thick, and sticky texture, often used to describe drinks or food.

Synonyms

sticky, thick, viscous.

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Word Description / Examples
lassy

An informal or dialectal way to refer to a girl, especially in Scottish or Northern English contexts.

  • The lassy from the highlands gave us directions
thick

Often used to describe something with a dense or solid nature, either in physical form or metaphorically for describing a person's comprehension as slow (negative connotation).

  • The fog was so thick we couldn't see
  • He can be a bit thick sometimes
viscous

Generally applied in scientific or technical contexts to describe fluids that have a thick or sticky consistency due to high viscosity.

  • The lava flowed in a slow, viscous manner
sticky

Usually utilized to describe something that adheres to other surfaces or feels tacky when touched. Can also describe awkward social situations.

  • The syrup made the table sticky
  • The meeting turned into a sticky situation

Examples of usage

  • A lassy milkshake
  • The lassy texture of the pudding

Translations

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Origin of 'lassy'

The word 'lassy' originated from the Old English word 'læsecg' which meant 'muddy'. Over time, the meaning evolved to describe a smooth, thick texture. It is commonly used in the context of describing beverages or food items. The term 'lassy' is often associated with milkshakes, puddings, or other similar treats.


See also: lass, lassie.