gravelly

As adjectives the difference between raspy and gravelly

is that raspy is (of sound) rough, raw, especially used to describe vocal quality while gravelly is full of, or covered with gravel or pebbles.

As a verb graveled

is (gravel).

As an adjective gravelly is

full of, or covered with gravel or pebbles.

As adjectives the difference between gravelly and soggy

is that gravelly is full of, or covered with gravel or pebbles while soggy is soaked with moisture or other liquid.

In of a voice|lang=en terms the difference between gravelly and husky

is that gravelly is (of a voice) unpleasantly harsh or rasping while husky is (of a voice) hoarse and rough-sounding.

As adjectives the difference between gravelly and husky

is that gravelly is full of, or covered with gravel or pebbles while husky is (of a voice) hoarse and rough-sounding.

As a noun husky is

any of several breeds of dogs used as sled dogs.

As adjectives the difference between strident and gravelly

is that strident is loud; shrill, piercing, high-pitched; rough-sounding while gravelly is full of, or covered with gravel or pebbles.

As a noun strident

is (linguistics) one of a class of s-like fricatives produced by an airstream directed at the upper teeth.

As adjectives the difference between gravelly and gravely

is that gravelly is full of, or covered with gravel or pebbles while gravely is characterised by gravel, pebbles, or small stones.

As an adverb gravely is

in a grave or serious manner.

As an adjective gravelly

is full of, or covered with gravel or pebbles.

As a noun gravelliness is

the quality of being gravelly.