Sentence examples for beany from inspiring English sources
The word 'beany' is correct and usable in written English
It can be used to describe something that is related to or reminiscent of beans. Example: The vegetarian chili was chock-full of beany goodness, with a variety of beans and a hint of cumin.
adjective
Resembling or characteristic of beans.
Time for Beany, starring Beany, a little boy with a propeller cap, and his pal Cecil, a "seasick sea serpent," started as a 15-minute puppet show on a Los Angeles TV station.
A city of beans by any other name will smell as sweet, or beany.
For many decades, we have known that a compound called vanillin plays a large role in determining our sense of vanilla, but the beany aroma that often makes high-quality vanilla seem full-flavored had long eluded science.
"We found the beany contributors!" he told me.
It was tumbling with jet-lagged black-hats trying to get up to the buffet; the air was a mixture of schwitz and acrid stewed kasha, and everywhere bits of beany auburn stew found itself dribbled and caught in broad fans of curly beard.
For a second, I'm relieved — nobody, not even string-beany Olivia, could swim into such narrow openings.
Mere basketball couldn't thrill me at all, with its string-beany cagers, and football players looked like safe doors with legs.
Between the Preppy Handbook (which came out in 1980), the hit television series "Cheers " (which premiered in 1982) and Steve's Ice Cream (which originated in Boston and helped begin the national craze for fancy ice cream), all things Brahmin and baked-beany felt of-the-moment, if not exactly chic.
Polynesian culture, the beliefs and practices of the indigenous peoples of the ethnogeographic group of Pacific Islands known as Polynesia (from Greek poly 'many' and nēsoi 'islands'islands
Well, he could borrow one of Slaven's beanies and still prompt the world to ask how such a simpering, needy race could ever have built an empire.
