bailey |
bally |
As a proper noun bailey
is for a steward or official.
As a noun bailey
is an apple cultivar from new york.
As an adjective bally is
(british|dated|euphemistic) bloody; used as a mild intensifier.
As an adverb bally is
(uk|dated|euphemistic) very.
collections |
bally |
As a noun collections
is .
As an adjective bally is
(british|dated|euphemistic) bloody; used as a mild intensifier.
As an adverb bally is
(uk|dated|euphemistic) very.
bally |
|
bally |
balla |
As an adjective bally
is (british|dated|euphemistic) bloody; used as a mild intensifier.
As an adverb bally
is (uk|dated|euphemistic) very.
As a verb balla is
.
bally |
tally |
As adjectives the difference between bally and tally
is that
bally is bloody; used as a mild intensifier while
tally is used as a mild intensifier: very (almost exclusively used by the upper classes).
As adverbs the difference between bally and tally
is that
bally is very while
tally is in a tall way; stoutly; with spirit.
As an interjection tally is
target sighted.
As a noun tally is
originally, a piece of wood on which notches or scores were cut, as the marks of number.
As a verb tally is
to count something.
bally |
badly |
As adjectives the difference between bally and badly
is that
bally is (british|dated|euphemistic) bloody; used as a mild intensifier while
badly is (northern england) ill, unwell.
As adverbs the difference between bally and badly
is that
bally is (uk|dated|euphemistic) very while
badly is in a bad manner.
baldy |
bally |
As a noun baldy
is someone who is bald.
As an adjective bally is
bloody; used as a mild intensifier.
As an adverb bally is
very.
sally |
bally |
As a proper noun sally
is , also used as a formal given name.
As an adjective bally is
(british|dated|euphemistic) bloody; used as a mild intensifier.
As an adverb bally is
(uk|dated|euphemistic) very.
bally |
balls |
As an adjective bally
is (british|dated|euphemistic) bloody; used as a mild intensifier.
As an adverb bally
is (uk|dated|euphemistic) very.
As a noun balls is
.
gally |
bally |
As adjectives the difference between gally and bally
is that
gally is like gall; bitter as gall while
bally is (british|dated|euphemistic) bloody; used as a mild intensifier.
As a noun gally
is .
As a verb gally
is (obsolete|uk|dialect) to frighten; to worry.
As an adverb bally is
(uk|dated|euphemistic) very.
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