1. comparative form of tweedy; more characteristic of or resembling tweed fabric or the style associated with it
Usage: comparative form
2. more suggestive of traditional British country style or academic fashion
Usage: comparative form

Examples

• His jacket looked even tweedier than his father’s old coat.
• The professor’s office became tweedier each year with added vintage furniture.
• She preferred the tweedier style of the older faculty members.
• The bookshop had a tweedier atmosphere than the modern chain stores.
• His appearance grew tweedier as he settled into academic life.
• The club’s dress code seemed to get tweedier with each passing decade.