fley

As a verb fley is

to frighten.

As verbs the difference between fley and flay

is that fley is to frighten while flay is to cause to fly; put to flight; drive off (by frightening) or flay can be to strip skin off.

As a noun flay is

a fright; a scare.

As an adjective fluey

is downy; fluffy.

As a verb fley is

to frighten.

As a verb fley

is to frighten.

As an adjective flye is

eccentric.

As a verb fley

is to frighten.

As a noun cley is

a claw.

As a verb fley

is to frighten.

As a noun ley is

.

As an adjective ley is

(obsolete) fallow; unseeded.

As a noun flet

is (rare|or|dialectal) floor; bottom; lower surface.

As a verb fley is

to frighten.

As a noun foley

is the creation of sound effects, and their addition to film and TV images.

As a proper noun Foley

is {{surname}.

As a verb fley is

to frighten.

As verbs the difference between fley and gley

is that fley is to frighten while gley is (soil science) to be converted into this kind of soil or gley can be (scotland) to squint; to look obliquely; to overlook things.

As a noun gley is

(soil science) a type of hydric soil, sticky, greenish-blue-grey in colour and low in oxygen.

As an adjective fey

is (dialectal|or|archaic) about to die; doomed; on the verge of sudden or violent death or fey can be magical or fairylike.

As a noun fey

is fairy folk collectively.

As a verb fley is

to frighten.