rody

As an adjective rody is

(obsolete) ruddy.

As a noun terms

is .

As an adjective rody is

(obsolete) ruddy.

As adjectives the difference between rosy and rody

is that rosy is rose-coloured while rody is (obsolete) ruddy.

As a noun rosy

is (slang|british) tea.

As adjectives the difference between rody and rowdy

is that rody is (obsolete) ruddy while rowdy is rough and disorderly; riotous or just boisterous.

As a noun rowdy is

a boisterous person; a brawler.

As an adjective rody

is ruddy.

As a proper noun Jody is

a diminutive of Judith or Jo, also used as a formal female given name.

As a noun Jody is

a male civilian who romances a military man's wife or girlfriend in his absence.

In obsolete|lang=en terms the difference between roy and rody

is that roy is (obsolete) royal while rody is (obsolete) ruddy.

As adjectives the difference between roy and rody

is that roy is (obsolete) royal while rody is (obsolete) ruddy.

As a noun roy

is (obsolete) a king.

As an adjective rody

is ruddy.

As a noun rods is

plural of lang=en.

As adjectives the difference between rody and roky

is that rody is ruddy while roky is misty; foggy; cloudy.

As a noun tody

is any of the genus Todus of small insectivorous Caribbean birds.

As an adjective rody is

ruddy.

As adjectives the difference between rody and ropy

is that rody is (obsolete) ruddy while ropy is resembling a rope.