unclean”) [and other forms], either: from Middle English clei, cley (“clay; <span class="searchmatch">clayey</span> soil; clay-containing material used as mortar or plaster”) [and other forms]...
From <span class="searchmatch">clayey</span> + -ness. <span class="searchmatch">clayeyness</span> (uncountable) The quality of being <span class="searchmatch">clayey</span>. 1851, “Marl”, in The Rural Cyclopedia, Or A General Dictionary of Agriculture...
clayier comparative form of <span class="searchmatch">clayey</span>: more <span class="searchmatch">clayey</span>...
clayiest superlative form of <span class="searchmatch">clayey</span>: most <span class="searchmatch">clayey</span> lyticase...
From non- + <span class="searchmatch">clayey</span>. nonclayey (not comparable) Not <span class="searchmatch">clayey</span>. a nonclayey soil...
(glinovit) (not comparable) <span class="searchmatch">clayey</span>, rich in clay IPA(key): /ɡlinǒʋit/ Hyphenation: гли‧но‧вит глино̀вит (Latin spelling glinòvit, definite глино̀витӣ) <span class="searchmatch">clayey</span>...
(Delhi) IPA(key): /mə.ʈɪ.jɑːɾ/, [mɐ.ʈi.jäːɾ] मटियार • (maṭiyār) <span class="searchmatch">clayey</span> मटियार • (maṭiyār) f <span class="searchmatch">clayey</span> land; rich soil, arable land...
From clay + -like. claylike (comparative more claylike, superlative most claylike) Resembling clay. <span class="searchmatch">clayey</span>...
red chalk (uncountable) An indurated <span class="searchmatch">clayey</span> ochre containing iron, used by painters and artificers; reddle....
From clay + -ish. clayish (comparative more clayish, superlative most clayish) Resembling clay. Containing clay. <span class="searchmatch">clayey</span> clayishness...