paspy

As nouns the difference between terms and paspy

is that terms is while paspy is a kind of minuet, in triple time, of french origin, popular in the reign of (queen elizabeth i) and for some time after.

As nouns the difference between paspy and aspy

is that paspy is a kind of minuet, in triple time, of french origin, popular in the reign of (queen elizabeth i) and for some time after while aspy is arsenopyrite.

As a noun paspy

is a kind of minuet, in triple time, of French origin, popular in the reign of Queen Elizabeth I and for some time after.

As an adjective waspy is

resembling or characteristic of a wasp; wasplike.

As nouns the difference between pasty and paspy

is that pasty is a small item of clothing that conceals little more than the nipple of a woman's breast, primarily worn by female exotic dancers or pasty can be a type of seasoned meat and vegetable pie, usually of a semicircular or distinctive shape a (savory) hand pie while paspy is a kind of minuet, in triple time, of french origin, popular in the reign of (queen elizabeth i) and for some time after.

As an adjective pasty

is like paste, sticky.

As nouns the difference between pappy and paspy

is that pappy is father while paspy is a kind of minuet, in triple time, of French origin, popular in the reign of Queen Elizabeth I and for some time after.

As an adjective pappy

is like pap; soft; mushy.

As a proper noun Pappy

is one's grandfather.

As a noun paspy

is a kind of minuet, in triple time, of french origin, popular in the reign of (queen elizabeth i) and for some time after.

As an adjective raspy is

(of sound) rough, raw, especially used to describe vocal quality.

As a noun paspy

is a kind of minuet, in triple time, of french origin, popular in the reign of (queen elizabeth i) and for some time after.

As an adjective gaspy is

resembling or characterised by gasps.