terry |
verry |
As a noun terry
is a type of coarse cotton fabric covered in many small raised loops that is used to make towels, bathrobes and some types of nappy/diaper.
As a proper noun Terry
is {{surname|patronymic|from=given names}} from the medieval Norman given name
Thierry, a cognate of the English
Derek.
As an adjective verry is
obsolete spelling of lang=en.
As an adverb verry is
obsolete spelling of lang=en.
veery |
verry |
As a noun veery
is an American thrush (species: Catharus fuscescens) common in the Northern United States and Canada.
As an adjective verry is
obsolete spelling of lang=en.
As an adverb verry is
obsolete spelling of lang=en.
verry |
verrry |
As adverbs the difference between verry and verrry
is that
verry is obsolete spelling of lang=en while
verrry is onomatopoeic form of very.
As an adjective verry
is obsolete spelling of lang=en.
verry |
ferry |
As an adjective verry
is .
As an adverb verry
is .
As a noun ferry is
a ship used to transport people, smaller vehicles and goods from one port to another, usually on a regular schedule.
As a verb ferry is
to carry; transport; convey.
verry |
jerry |
As an adjective verry
is .
As an adverb verry
is .
As a noun jerry is
.
werry |
verry |
As adverbs the difference between werry and verry
is that
werry is (obsolete) very while
verry is .
As an adjective verry is
.
berry |
verry |
As a proper noun berry
is or
berry can be (rare).
As an adjective verry is
.
As an adverb verry is
.
very |
verry |
Very is a alternative form of verry.
As adjectives the difference between verry and very
is that
verry is obsolete spelling of lang=en while
very is true, real, actual.
As adverbs the difference between verry and very
is that
verry is obsolete spelling of lang=en while
very is to a great extent or degree; extremely; exceedingly.
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