depthy

English

Etymology

depth +‎ -y

Adjective

depthy (comparative more depthy, superlative most depthy)

  1. (rare, nonstandard) Deep; profound.
    • 1964, The Activist, volumes 4-7, page 40:
      […] a depthy and diverse setting. But curiously enough, the volume manages to almost completely avoid what the students themselves had to say.
    • 2014, David A. Ensminger, Mavericks of Sound, page 24:
      So it ends up a caricature rather than a depthy portrayal?
    • 2015, Joe Biel, Elly Blue, Manspressions: Decoding Men's Behavior, page 19:
      A depthy treatise on a topic which cannot be too small. Typically delivered on a date, at a bus stop, or in other situations where the audience is captive.
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