6-letter words that end in y
- bailey — the outermost wall or court of a castle
- bakery — A bakery is a building where bread, pastries, and cakes are baked, or the shop where they are sold.
- baldly — having little or no hair on the scalp: a bald head; a bald person.
- ballsy — You can describe a person or their behaviour as ballsy if you admire them because you think they are energetic and brave.
- barany — Robert. 1876–1936, Austrian physician; devised the Bárány test, which detects diseases of the semicircular canals of the inner ear: Nobel prize for physiology or medicine 1914
- barely — You use barely to say that something is only just true or only just the case.
- barfly — A barfly is a person who spends a lot of time drinking in bars
- barley — Barley is a grain that is used to make food, beer, and whisky.
- barney — a noisy argument
- barony — A barony is the rank or position of a baron.
- basely — morally low; without estimable personal qualities; dishonorable; meanspirited; selfish; cowardly.
- basify — to make basic
- batboy — A batboy is a boy whose job is to take care of equipment that belongs to a baseball team.
- batley — a town in N England, in Kirklees unitary authority, West Yorkshire. Pop: 49 448 (2001)
- bawdry — obscene talk or language
- bawley — a small fishing boat used off the coast of Essex and Kent
- beachy — covered with gentle sandy slopes
- beardy — wearing a beard
- bearly — Of, pertaining to, or characteristic of bears; ursine.
- beasty — Alternative form of beastie.
- beatty — David, 1st Earl Beatty. 1871–1936, British admiral of the fleet in World War I
- beauty — Beauty is the state or quality of being beautiful.
- beechy — Of or relating to beech trees.
- bekesy — Georg von (ˈɡeːɔrk fɔn). 1899–1972, US physicist, born in Hungary; noted for his work on the mechanism of hearing: Nobel prize for physiology or medicine 1961
- belady — to call (someone) a lady
- belamy — a close friend
- belfry — The belfry of a church is the top part of its tower, where the bells are.
- bellay — Joachim du (ʒɔaʃɛ̃ dy). 1522–60, French poet, a member of the Pléiade
- beltsy — a city in NW Moldavia, NW of Kishinev.
- benchy — (of a hillside) hollowed out in benches
- benday — to produce using the Ben Day process
- bepity — to feel great pity for
- berley — bait scattered on water to attract fish
- betony — a Eurasian plant, Stachys (or Betonica) officinalis, with a spike of reddish-purple flowers, formerly used in medicine and dyeing: family Lamiaceae (labiates)
- betray — If you betray someone who loves or trusts you, your actions hurt and disappoint them.
- bewray — to divulge; reveal; betray
- bexley — a borough of SE Greater London. Pop: 219 100 (2003 est). Area: 61 sq km (23 sq miles)
- bieldy — sheltered
- bigamy — Bigamy is the crime of marrying a person when you are already legally married to someone else.
- binary — Binary describes something that has two different parts.
- binchy — Maeve (meɪˈɪv). 1940–2012, Irish novelist and journalist; her bestselling novels include Circle of Friends (1990) and Quentins (2002)
- biopsy — A biopsy is the removal and examination of fluids or tissue from a patient's body in order to discover why they are ill.
- biscay — Bay ofpart of the Atlantic, on the N coast of Spain & the W coast of France
- bisley — a village in SE England, in Surrey: annual meetings of the National Rifle Association
- bitchy — If someone is being bitchy or is making bitchy remarks, they are saying unkind things about someone.
- blabby — overly talkative
- blacky — a contemptuous term used to refer to a black person.
- blakey — Art, full name Arthur Blakey. (1919–90), US Black jazz drummer and leader of the Jazz Messengers band
- blanky — a comfort blanket
- blashy — very rainy