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4-letter words that end in y

  • soay — a breed of small horned sheep having long legs and dark brown wool that is plucked rather than shorn; found mainly on St Kilda where they were probably introduced by the Vikings
  • spay — to remove the ovaries of (an animal).
  • spey — a river in E Scotland, flowing generally northeast through the Grampian Mountains to the Moray Firth: salmon fishing; parts of the surrounding area (Speyside) are famous for whisky distilleries. Length: 172 km (107 miles)
  • spry — active; nimble; agile; energetic; brisk.
  • stay — (of a ship) to change to the other tack.
  • stey — a ladder
  • sumy — a city in NE Ukraine, NW of Kharkov.
  • suny — State University of New York
  • sway — to move or swing to and fro, as something fixed at one end or resting on a support.
  • taky — appealing
  • they — any male person or animal; a man: hes and shes.
  • tidy — neat, orderly, or trim, as in appearance or dress: a tidy room; a tidy person.
  • tiny — very small; minute; wee.
  • toby — Also, Toby, Toby jug. a mug in the form of a stout old man wearing a three-cornered hat.
  • tody — any of several small West Indian birds of the family Todidae, related to the motmots and kingfishers, having brightly colored green and red plumage.
  • toey — touchy or restive; apprehensive; fractious.
  • tony — high-toned; stylish: a tony nightclub.
  • tory — a member of the Conservative Party in Great Britain or Canada.
  • towy — of the nature of or resembling the fiber tow.
  • tray — a coin worth threepence.
  • trey — a playing card or a die having three pips.
  • troy — expressed or computed in troy weight.
  • tuny — having an easily discernable melody
  • typy — (of a domestic animal) embodying the ideal characteristics of its variety or breed.
  • ugly — very unattractive or unpleasant to look at; offensive to the sense of beauty; displeasing in appearance.
  • uhryAlfred, born 1936, U.S. playwright.
  • urdy — a heraldic line pattern
  • urey — Harold Clayton [kleyt-n] /ˈkleɪt n/ (Show IPA), 1893–1981, U.S. chemist: Nobel prize 1934.
  • vary — to change or alter, as in form, appearance, character, or substance: to vary one's methods.
  • very — in a high degree; extremely; exceedingly: A giant is very tall.
  • vimy — a town in N France, N of Arras: battle 1917.
  • viny — of, pertaining to, of the nature of, or resembling vines: viny tendrils.
  • vizy — a look or aim at a target
  • wady — wadi.
  • waly — (obsolete, UK, Scotland, dialect) An exclamation of grief.
  • wany — Also, waney. waning; decreasing; diminished in part.
  • wary — watchful; being on one's guard against danger.
  • wavy — curving alternately in opposite directions; undulating: a wavy course; wavy hair.
  • waxy — angry.
  • wery — Eye dialect of very.
  • whey — a milk serum, separating as liquid from the curd after coagulation, as in cheese making.
  • wily — full of, marked by, or proceeding from wiles; crafty; cunning.
  • winy — of, like, or characteristic of wine.
  • wiry — made of wire.
  • wiyy — Winter Island Yacht Yard
  • wkly — weekly
  • wncy — Western North Carolina YMCA
  • wpfy — Were Pulling For You
  • wray — (obsolete) To denounce (a person).
  • wwry — We Will Rock You
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