seavy

As a noun terms

is .

As an adjective seavy is

(uk|dialect) overgrown with rushes.

As an adjective seavy

is overgrown with rushes.

As a noun senvy is

the mustard plant or its seed.

As adjectives the difference between seavy and seamy

is that seavy is overgrown with rushes while seamy is sordid, squalid or corrupt.

Seavy is a derived term of seave.

In uk dialect terms the difference between seave and seavy

is that seave is a rush (the plant) while seavy is overgrown with rushes.

As a noun seave

is a rush (the plant).

As an adjective seavy is

overgrown with rushes.

As an adjective seavy

is (uk|dialect) overgrown with rushes.

As a noun peavy is

a tool used to manipulate logs, having a thick wooden handle, a steel point, and a curved hooked arm similar to a cant-hook, but shorter and stouter, and with a pointed end.

As adjectives the difference between seavy and leavy

is that seavy is (uk|dialect) overgrown with rushes while leavy is an older form of leafy (consisting of leaves ).

As adjectives the difference between heavy and seavy

is that heavy is having great weight while seavy is overgrown with rushes.

As an adverb heavy

is heavily.

As a noun heavy

is a villain or bad guy; the one responsible for evil or aggressive acts.

As a verb heavy

is to make heavier.