goosebumpy

English

Etymology

From goosebump +‎ -y.

Adjective

goosebumpy (comparative more goosebumpy, superlative most goosebumpy)

1. (informal) Affected by, or characteristic of, goosebumps.
   • 1965, Don Robertson, The greatest thing since sliced bread:

     You say you feel goosebumpy? Good. That's the way you ought to feel.

   • 1987, Jerome McDonough, I'll be Cloned for Christmas:

     Oh, Barney, I get all goosebumpy when I think about it. Don't you, kids?

   • 2002, Barbara Ware Holmes, Following Fake Man:

     I felt this twinge, this sort of goosebumpy feeling...