bosky

Bosky is a literary adjective meaning densely wooded, full of bushes and shrubs, or overgrown with vegetation. It describes a thickly planted, pleasantly wild landscape full of undergrowth. The word has a slightly poetic, Romantic-era flavour — it's the kind of word Keats or Coleridge might have used to evoke a shaded, verdant natural scene. Still used occasionally in literary prose and nature writing where something more evocative than 'wooded' or 'bushy' is wanted.

Bushy, bristling.

Caused by trees or shrubs.

Having abundant bushes, shrubs or trees.