From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishfeatheryfeath‧er‧y /ˈfeðəri/ adjective CFCSlooking or feeling light and soft, like a feather The plant has feathery leaves.
Examples from the Corpus
feathery• Affixed to the top of it, swaying as he moves, is a bunch of feathery artificial leaves.• Give him to the Believe-It-or-Not museum, along with a photograph of his eyes and his feathery blond hair.• The young feathery, blue/green foliage glistens after rain and when covered with morning dew.• dark brown, feathery hair• When the feathery shoots appear, they will grow up around the carrot top to make a pretty hanging basket.• feathery snow• The soles of her feet were feathery soft.• Her dark blonde hair was cut into a short, feathery style, which had been popular a few years ago.• For some children, a light, feathery touch feels like some one rubbing sandpaper over sunburned skin.• The paddy fields have turned a feathery yellow.