Fromclog +‎-y.

cloggy (comparativecloggier,superlativecloggiest)

1. Tending to causeclogging due to itstexture;lumpy;sticky.
   • 1654,Thomas White,A Contemplation of Heaven with an Exercise of Love‎^[1], Paris: The Ninth Discourse, page100:

     […] Nature stirres up all young things, Boyes, and Lambs, and Kitlins, to play and run about, by which they disperse thecloggy humours that otherwise would settle in their joynts[…]

   • 1837,Journal of Agriculture:

     […] the land in many parts was naturally heavy, and even when the digging was proceeding, verycloggy.

   • 1849 May –1850 November,Charles Dickens, chapter 7, inThe Personal History of David Copperfield, London:Bradbury & Evans, […], published1850,→OCLC:

     Acloggy sensation of the lukewarm fat of meat is upon me (we dined an hour or two ago), and my head is as heavy as so much lead.

   • 1899, Frederick George Jackson,A thousand days in the Arctic:

     The snow was verycloggy, making the sledge and our ski run heavily.

2. Somewhat clogged or impeded.

   acloggy throat

• cloggily
• clogginess

• coggly

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