werry

As an adverb werry

is very.

As a proper noun Jerry is

a nickname for Jeremiah, Jeremy, Jerrold, Gerald, Gerard, and similar male names; also used as a formal male given name.

As a noun jerry is

alternative case form of Jerry|lang=en derogatory: German.

As a verb herry

is to honour, praise or celebrate.

As an adverb werry is

very.

As an adjective merry

is jolly and full of high spirits.

As a proper noun Merry

is {{surname|from=nicknames}} Originally a nickname for a merry person.

As an adverb werry is

very.

As an adverb werry

is very.

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 adverbs the difference between werry and verry

is that werry is (obsolete) very while verry is .

As an adjective verry is

.

As a proper noun berry

is or berry can be (rare).

As an adverb werry is

(obsolete) very.

As adverbs the difference between very and werry

is that very is to a great extent or degree; extremely; exceedingly while werry is very.

As an adjective very

is true, real, actual.