terms |
saye |
As a noun terms
is .
As a verb saye is
.
sayer |
saye |
As a noun sayer
is one who says; one who makes announcements; a crier.
As a proper noun Sayer
is {{surname|A=An|English|from=occupations}} common in Sussex.
As a verb saye is
obsolete spelling of say.
saye |
waye |
As a verb saye
is obsolete spelling of say.
As a noun waye is
obsolete spelling of weye.
saye |
sate |
As verbs the difference between saye and sate
is that
saye is obsolete spelling of say while
sate is to satisfy the appetite or desire of; to fill up.
As a noun sate is
satay.
sare |
saye |
As an adjective sare
is dry, withered.
As an adverb sare
is much, very much, greatly.
As a verb saye is
obsolete spelling of say.
shye |
saye |
As an adjective shye
is .
As a verb saye is
.
saye |
seye |
In obsolete spelling of|say|lang=en terms the difference between saye and seye
is that
saye is while
seye is .
As verbs the difference between saye and seye
is that
saye is while
seye is .
saye |
vaye |
As a verb saye
is .
As a noun vaye is
.
sawe |
saye |
As verbs the difference between sawe and saye
is that
sawe is (
see) while
saye is .
sane |
saye |
As verbs the difference between sane and saye
is that
sane is while
saye is .
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