pray

As a noun prau

is .

As a verb pray is

to petition or solicit help from a supernatural or higher being.

As an adverb pray is

please; used to make a polite request.

In obsolete|lang=en terms the difference between pray and wray

is that pray is (obsolete) to ask earnestly for; to seek to obtain by supplication; to entreat for while wray is (obsolete) to betray.

As verbs the difference between pray and wray

is that pray is to petition or solicit help from a supernatural or higher being while wray is (obsolete) to denounce (a person).

As an adverb pray

is please; used to make a polite request.

As verbs the difference between spray and pray

is that spray is {{cx|transitive|lang=en}} To project a liquid in a dispersive manner while pray is to petition or solicit help from a supernatural or higher being.

As a noun spray

is a fine, gentle, dispersed mist of liquid.

As an adverb pray is

please; used to make a polite request.

As a verb pray

is to petition or solicit help from a supernatural or higher being.

As an adverb pray

is please; used to make a polite request.

As a noun cray is

a crayfish or lobster.

As an adjective cray is

(slang) crazy.

As a noun pram

is a barge (boat).

As a verb pray is

to petition or solicit help from a supernatural or higher being.

As an adverb pray is

please; used to make a polite request.

In obsolete|lang=en terms the difference between pray and tray

is that pray is (obsolete) to ask earnestly for; to seek to obtain by supplication; to entreat for while tray is (obsolete) to betray.

As verbs the difference between pray and tray

is that pray is to petition or solicit help from a supernatural or higher being while tray is (obsolete) to grieve; annoy or tray can be to place items on a tray or tray can be (obsolete) to betray.

As an adverb pray

is please; used to make a polite request.

As a noun tray is

(obsolete) trouble; annoyance; anger or tray can be a small, typically rectangular or round, flat, rigid object upon which things are carried.

As a noun praty

is (dated|irish) potato.

As a verb pray is

to petition or solicit help from a supernatural or higher being.

As an adverb pray is

please; used to make a polite request.

As verbs the difference between pray and fray

is that pray is to petition or solicit help from a supernatural or higher being while fray is to unravel; used particularly for the edge of something made of cloth, or the end of a rope.

As an adverb pray

is please; used to make a polite request.

As a noun fray is

affray; broil; contest; combat; brawl; melee.

As a noun dray

is a low horse-drawn cart, often without sides, and used especially for heavy loads or dray can be variant spelling of drey , the nest of a squirrel.

As a verb pray is

to petition or solicit help from a supernatural or higher being.

As an adverb pray is

please; used to make a polite request.

As verbs the difference between pay and pray

is that pay is to give money or other compensation to in exchange for goods or services or pay can be (nautical|transitive) to cover (the bottom of a vessel, a seam, a spar, etc) with tar or pitch, or a waterproof composition of tallow, resin, etc; to smear while pray is to petition or solicit help from a supernatural or higher being.

As a noun pay

is money given in return for work; salary or wages.

As an adjective pay

is operable or accessible on deposit of coins.

As an adverb pray is

please; used to make a polite request.