twiny

twiny

(ˈtwaɪnɪ)
adj, twinier or twiniest
of or resembling twine
Collins English Dictionary – Complete and Unabridged, 12th Edition 2014 © HarperCollins Publishers 1991, 1994, 1998, 2000, 2003, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2011, 2014
References in periodicals archive ?
The groom and his mother danced to "Stand By Me" by The Temptations; the bride and her stepfather danced to "I'm Carrying Your Love With Me" by George Strait; and the bride and her father danced to 'That's My Job" by Conway Twiny, followed by a break dance surprise to "Brick House" by The Commodores.
(3) Kratom withdrawal syndrome shares Twiny features of classic opioid withdrawal--diarrhea, rhinorrhea, cravings, anxiety, tremor, myalgia, sweating, and irritability--but has been reported to be less severe and shorter-lasting, (1) Kratom withdrawal, like opioid withdrawal, may respond to supportive care in combination with opioid-replacement therapy.
A friendship ring there was, and lots of those stringy, braidy, beadwork friendship bracelets so very burdensome that year, and rubber stamps that spelled out her first name in cavorting characters, and sweaters with her name or her initials embroidered many times over, and silvery cylinders abrim with monogrammed handkerchiefs (those twiny, outlasting triplet initials of hers once more, never adding up to a word even anagrammatically), and a good half-dozen or so handwrought books of calligraphied poems (with stapled index cards for covers) dedicated to her all but fatally.
(Give your Twiny a big hug and kiss for us all.) MYERS -DOLL.
Frustratingly, the stranger finds himself captive to his own impatience, suspended in all of his aroused nakedness by the very act of hurriedly and impulsively undressing: "[His] forehead frowning, [his] lips crisp / Over fingerteasing task, his twiny boots / Fast he opens...