frogginess

English

Etymology

froggy +‎ -ness

Noun

frogginess (uncountable)

1. The state or condition of being froggy.
   • 1876, John Ruskin, Ariadne Florentina‎^[1]:

     There is an audience of seven frogs, listening to a speaker, or croaker, in the middle; and Bewick has set himself to show in all, but especially in the speaker, essential frogginess of mind — the marsh temper.

   • 1998, Ann E. Barron, Karen S. Ivers, The Internet and Instruction: Activities and Ideas, page 91:

     This corner of the net is home to all kinds of virtual frogginess, from the silly to the scientific.

   • 2011, A. A. King, The Not-So-Grim Folk Tales‎^[2], page 228:

     However grateful I am to discard my frogginess, I wonder: if she's not a Princess, am I really a Prince?