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Enter two words to compare and contrast their definitions, origins, and synonyms to better understand how those words are related.

rolly

Rolly vs Relly - What's the difference?

rolly | relly |


As an adjective rolly

is rolling; having the ability to roll, usually due to wheels attached on the bottom.

As a noun relly is

alternative form of lang=en.

Rolls vs Rolly - What's the difference?

rolls | rolly |


In informal|lang=en terms the difference between rolls and rolly

is that rolls is (informal) rolls-royce automobile while rolly is (informal) rolling; having the ability to roll, usually due to wheels attached on the bottom.

As a noun rolls

is (informal) rolls-royce automobile.

As a proper noun rolls

is .

As an adjective rolly is

(informal) rolling; having the ability to roll, usually due to wheels attached on the bottom.

Prolly vs Rolly - What's the difference?

prolly | rolly |


As an adverb prolly

is .

As an adjective rolly is

(informal) rolling; having the ability to roll, usually due to wheels attached on the bottom.

Rolly vs Holly - What's the difference?

rolly | holly |


As an adjective rolly

is (informal) rolling; having the ability to roll, usually due to wheels attached on the bottom.

As a proper noun holly is

.

Rolly vs Molly - What's the difference?

rolly | molly |


As an adjective rolly

is rolling; having the ability to roll, usually due to wheels attached on the bottom.

As a noun molly is

a woman or girl, especially of low status.

As a proper noun Molly is

{{given name|female}.

Folly vs Rolly - What's the difference?

folly | rolly |


As a noun folly

is .

As an adjective rolly is

(informal) rolling; having the ability to roll, usually due to wheels attached on the bottom.

Dolly vs Rolly - What's the difference?

dolly | rolly |


As a noun dolly

is a contrivance, turning on a vertical axis by a handle or winch, and giving a circular motion to the ore to be washed; a stirrer.

As a verb dolly

is to hit a dolly.

As a proper noun Dolly

is a diminutive of the female given name Dorothy, and later also of Dolores.

As an adjective rolly is

rolling; having the ability to roll, usually due to wheels attached on the bottom.

Zolly vs Rolly - What's the difference?

zolly | rolly |


As a noun zolly

is dolly zoom.

As an adjective rolly is

rolling; having the ability to roll, usually due to wheels attached on the bottom.

Roily vs Rolly - What's the difference?

roily | rolly |


As adjectives the difference between roily and rolly

is that roily is (of water) muddy, cloudy (having lots of sediment) while rolly is (informal) rolling; having the ability to roll, usually due to wheels attached on the bottom.

Rolly vs Golly - What's the difference?

rolly | golly |


As an adjective rolly

is (informal) rolling; having the ability to roll, usually due to wheels attached on the bottom.

As an interjection golly is

(euphemistic) god!.

As a noun golly is

or golly can be (uk) a galosh or golly can be (australian slang|juvenile) chewing gum.

As a verb golly is

(australia|juvenile) to spit; to force up phlegm from one's throat golly'”, entry in '''1984 , eric partridge, ''a dictionary of slang and unconventional english , 8th edition, reprinted 2000, [http://booksgooglecomau/books?id=tvrp1whvfusc&pg=pa483&dq=%22golliwog%22|%22golliwogs%22+partridge+-intitle:%22%22+-inauthor:%22%22&hl=en&sa=x&ei=oe5it9-uhrg5iafdui30bq&redir_esc=y#v=onepage&q&f=false page 483].

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