illy

As adverbs the difference between idly and illy

is that idly is in an idle manner while illy is badly; poorly.

As an adverb illy

is badly; poorly.

As an adjective dilly is

redolent of dill (the spice).

As a noun dilly is

someone or something that is remarkable or unusual or dilly can be (dated) a kind of stagecoach.

As an adverb illy

is badly; poorly.

As a proper noun willy is

a male given name, diminutive of william.

As an adverb illy

is badly; poorly.

As an adjective hilly is

(of a landscape) abundant in hills; having many hills.

As a verb ally

is to unite, or form a connection between, as between families by marriage, or between princes and states by treaty, league, or confederacy.

As a noun ally

is one united to another by treaty or league; — usually applied to sovereigns or states; a confederate.

As a proper noun Ally

is a diminutive of the female given names Alison, Alice and Alexandra.

As an adverb illy is

badly; poorly.

As a noun gilly

is .

As an adverb illy is

badly; poorly.

As an adverb illy

is badly; poorly.

As a noun ills is

.

As a proper noun tilly

is or tilly can be .

As a noun tilly

is .

As an adverb illy is

badly; poorly.

As a noun lilly

is .

As an adverb illy is

badly; poorly.

As adverbs the difference between illy and inly

is that illy is badly; poorly while inly is inwardly, within; internally; secretly.

As an adjective inly is

inward; interior; secret.