garry

As proper nouns the difference between garry and gerry

is that garry is a given name derived from surnames, a mostly British variant of Gary while Gerry is a diminutive of the male given names Gerald and Gerard.

As a proper noun garry

is , a mostly british variant of gary.

As an adjective sam is

(etymology 1 only, spelled specifically to distinguish it from etymology 2 ).

As proper nouns the difference between garry and larry

is that garry is a given name derived from surnames, a mostly British variant of Gary while Larry is a diminutive of Laurence and Lawrence. Popular as a male given name in the U.S. in the 1940s and the 1950s.

As a noun larry is

alternative form of lang=en.

As proper nouns the difference between garry and gillespie

is that garry is a given name derived from surnames, a mostly British variant of Gary while Gillespie is {{surname}.

As a noun joe

is (informal) a male; a guy; a fellow or joe can be (chiefly|us|informal) coffee.

As a proper noun garry is

, a mostly british variant of gary.

As proper nouns the difference between harry and garry

is that harry is a given name derived from Germanic, also used as a pet form of Henry and Harold while Garry is a given name derived from surnames, a mostly British variant of Gary.

As a verb harry

is to bother; to trouble.