leafy

As adjectives the difference between lush and leafy

is that lush is lax; slack; limp; flexible while leafy is covered with leaves.

As a noun lush

is drunkard, sot, alcoholic.

As a verb lush

is to drink liquor to excess.

As a proper noun Lush

is {{surname|lang=en}.

As adjectives the difference between leaky and leafy

is that leaky is having leaks, not sealed while leafy is covered with leaves.

As adjectives the difference between leasy and leafy

is that leasy is flimsy; vague; deceptive while leafy is covered with leaves.

As adjectives the difference between leary and leafy

is that leary is while leafy is covered with leaves.

As adjectives the difference between leafy and leany

is that leafy is covered with leaves while leany is lean.

As adjectives the difference between leafy and leady

is that leafy is covered with leaves while leady is resembling lead (the metal).

As a noun leafs

is (nonstandard).

As a verb leafs

is (leaf).

As an adjective leafy is

covered with leaves.

As a noun thallus

is (botany) an undifferentiated plant body, such as in algae.

As an adjective leafy is

covered with leaves.

As adjectives the difference between leafy and stipuled

is that leafy is covered with leaves while stipuled is furnished with stipules, or leafy appendages.