Meaning & use
more foxy
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“more foxy” is a form of “foxy”. See that entry for the full set of meanings.
Meanings
adjectivecomparableinformal
comparative of foxy: more sexually attractive or stylish in a clever, confident way.
Grammar: Used to compare two people or things; often followed by 'than'.
Patterns
- more foxy than someone
- the most foxy
She looks more foxy in that red dress than in the black one.
He thinks he's more foxy than his brother, but I disagree.
That new hairstyle makes her look even more foxy.
adjectivecomparable
comparative of foxy: more like a fox in appearance or behavior; more cunning or sly.
Grammar: Used when describing someone or something as more fox-like; often followed by 'than'.
Patterns
- more foxy than something
- the most foxy
The puppy's ears are more foxy than its mother's.
His smile grew more foxy as he planned his trick.
That animal looks more foxy than the others in the litter.
Common combinations
- more foxy than
- She is more foxy than her friends.
- look more foxy
- You look more foxy with your hair up.
- even more foxy
- The new outfit made her look even more foxy.
- the most foxy
- He claims to be the most foxy guy in town.
Synonyms and how they differ
- sexier
- More directly about sexual attractiveness; 'more foxy' is more playful and can also mean 'more cunning'.
- slyer
- Focuses on cunning behavior; 'more foxy' can also refer to appearance.
Opposites
Word family
Commonly confused: more foxy or foxy?
more foxy vs foxy
The base form; 'more foxy' is the comparative, used for comparing two things.
Practice
Choose the correct sentence:
Choose one answer.
The comparative 'more foxy' is followed by 'than' when comparing two people. Option 1 omits 'than'; option 2 places 'more' incorrectly; option 3 uses 'most' (superlative) with 'than', which is wrong.
Make it your own
Write a sentence using “more foxy”, then check it and compare it with the examples above.