Definition of "flamey"
flamey
adjective
comparative more flamey, superlative most flamey
Quotations
‘Kate Apwey,’ said Slider. / ‘Yes, that’s her.’ He lifted his flamey eyes to Slider’s face. ‘I hate her name! I hate her! She could be with him all the time, any time! But how could he do it?’
1994, Cynthia Harrod-Eagles, Grave Music (An Inspector Bill Slider Mystery), New York, N.Y.: Scribner, published 1995, page 177
She’d touched this paper, and what’s more, she’d been thinking of him. He brought it to his nose; there was the scorched, faintly acrid scent of violets he associated with her, with her cigarettes and flamey eyes and the slow-burning fuse of her central core (all the more bewitching under cool blue wraps).
1998, Trace Farrell, The Ruins, New York, N.Y.: New York University Press, page 207
“Fallen angels are fallen for a reason,” Val told her. “And sweetie, I’ve learned way too much in the past couple of days about false exteriors. So why don’t you quit the act?” / Her eyes widened. “I don’t know what you’re talking about.” / Val just fixed her with an icy glare. “Drop it. I saw your flamey eyes inside—you must have lost your concentration or something. Had me going, too. I thought you were a fallen angel all this time. […]”
2006, Michelle Rowen [pseudonym; Michelle Rouillard], Angel with Attitude, New York, N.Y.: Warner Forever, page 330