lithy

As a noun terms

is .

As an adjective lithy is

easily bent; pliable.

As adjectives the difference between lithy and slithy

is that lithy is easily bent; pliable while slithy is a nonce word in Lewis Carroll's Jabberwocky combining the senses of "slimy" and "lithe".

As a noun lith

is a limb; any member of the body or lith can be owndom; property or lith can be a gate; a gap in a fence.

As an adjective lithy is

easily bent; pliable.

As adjectives the difference between lithy and withy

is that lithy is easily bent; pliable while withy is flexible, like a withe.

As a noun withy is

the osier willow (species: Salix viminalis).

As a noun liths

is .

As an adjective lithy is

easily bent; pliable.

As an adjective lithy

is easily bent; pliable.

As a noun lithp is

eye dialect of lisp|from=lisped.

As adjectives the difference between lithe and lithy

is that lithe is (obsolete) mild; calm while lithy is easily bent; pliable.

As a verb lithe

is (obsolete) to go or lithe can be (obsolete) to become calm or lithe can be (obsolete) to give ear; attend; listen.

As a noun lithe

is (scotland) shelter.

As adjectives the difference between litho and lithy

is that litho is lithographic while lithy is easily bent; pliable.

As adjectives the difference between lithy and lathy

is that lithy is easily bent; pliable while lathy is (archaic) like a lath; long and slender.

As adjectives the difference between lithy and pithy

is that lithy is easily bent; pliable while pithy is concise and meaningful.