missay

As a noun terms

is .

As a verb missay is

(archaic) to speak ill of (someone).

As a verb missay

is (archaic) to speak ill of (someone).

As a noun missal is

a prayer book.

As a verb missay

is (archaic) to speak ill of (someone).

As a noun misway is

(obsolete) a wrong way.

As a noun missa

is (music) a mass, in the sense of a composition setting several sung parts of the liturgic service (most often chosen from the ordinary parts kyrie, gloria, credo, agnus dei and/or sanctus) to music, notably when the text in latin is used (as long universally prescribed by rome).

As a verb missay is

(archaic) to speak ill of (someone).

As verbs the difference between missay and misstay

is that missay is to speak ill of (someone) while misstay is to become caught in irons when changing tack.

As verbs the difference between missay and missaw

is that missay is (archaic) to speak ill of (someone) while missaw is (missee).

As verbs the difference between mispay and missay

is that mispay is to pay incorrectly, or to the wrong person while missay is to speak ill of (someone).

As a verb missay

is (archaic) to speak ill of (someone).

As a noun missy is

a young female; miss or missy can be (mineralogy).

As an adjective missy is

of, or pertaining to, female clothing or clothing sizes.

As a verb missay

is (archaic) to speak ill of (someone).

As a noun missey is

(term of address for young woman).