bammy

As an adjective bammy is

(scotland|slang) crazy.

As a noun bammy is

jamaican cassava flatbread.

As nouns the difference between bamma and bammy

is that bamma is {{cx|AAVE|slang|derogatory|lang=en}} An unstylish rural person; a hick while bammy is jamaican cassava flatbread.

As an adjective bammy is

crazy.

As adjectives the difference between bammy and barmy

is that bammy is crazy while barmy is containing barm, i.e. froth from fermented yeast.

As a noun bammy

is jamaican cassava flatbread.

As an interjection dammy

is alternative form of lang=en.

As an adjective bammy is

crazy.

As a noun bammy is

jamaican cassava flatbread.

As an adjective bammy

is crazy.

As a noun bammy

is jamaican cassava flatbread.

As an interjection bammo is

an exclamatory indication of excitement or victory, for example when having completed a difficult task, or won something.

As nouns the difference between bammy and bimmy

is that bammy is jamaican cassava flatbread while bimmy is a sennet whip.

As an adjective bammy

is crazy.

As nouns the difference between bammy and mammy

is that bammy is jamaican cassava flatbread while mammy is (childish) mamma; mother.

As an adjective bammy

is (scotland|slang) crazy.

As adjectives the difference between bammy and hammy

is that bammy is crazy while hammy is resembling ham.

As nouns the difference between bammy and hammy

is that bammy is jamaican cassava flatbread while hammy is a shorter form of hamstring;|lang=en a hamstring injury.

As adjectives the difference between balmy and bammy

is that balmy is producing balm while bammy is crazy.

As a noun bammy is

jamaican cassava flatbread.

As nouns the difference between tammy and bammy

is that tammy is a kind of woolen, or woolen and cotton, cloth, often highly glazed, used for curtains, sieves, strainers, etc while bammy is jamaican cassava flatbread.

As a proper noun Tammy

is a female given name popular in the 1960s and the 1970s.

As an adjective bammy is

crazy.