Fromcurve +‎-y.

curvey

1. Rare form ofcurvy.
   • 1952,Robert Strausz-Hupé, “Western Dialectic”, inThe Zone of Indifference, New York, N.Y.:G. P. Putnam’s Sons,→LCCN,pages284–285:

     These radical reversals of high policy and the attendant about face of the mass media, operated with surprising facility, are new milestones on thecurvey road of “extreme solutions” pursued by the West.

   • 1966 May,Henny Youngman,400 Traveling Salesmen’s Jokes, New York, N.Y.:Pocket Books, published June1967,→OCLC,page101:

     Relatives of the late millionaire were gathered for the reading of the will, and at the far corner of the room was seated thecurvey blonde who had served as his secretary for the past two years.

   • 1998,Keith B. Saunders,Myall Road, Canberra, A.C.T.:Aboriginal Studies Press,→ISBN,page97:

     Feeling the adrenalin pumping, I caught a cab to see the beautifulcurvey blonde that I was kicking a goal with, named Terry.

   • 2016,Paul Tremblay,Disappearance at Devil’s Rock: A Novel, New York, N.Y.:William Morrow,→ISBN,page72:

     The vids were kind of dumb but fun, not scary or gory, and there wasn’t much math to it, really, just some graphs withcurvey lines, yeah, so the vids, not much help.

• “curvy”, inDictionary.com Unabridged,Dictionary.com, LLC, 1995–present: “or curv·ey”

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