wey

As an adjective slippery

is of a surface, having low friction, often due to being covered in a non-viscous liquid, and therefore hard to grip, hard to stand on without falling, etc.

As a proper noun wey is

an english river which flows through guildford, and is a tributary of the thames.

As nouns the difference between wey and weyes

is that wey is an old English measure of weight containing 224 pounds; equivalent to 2 hundredweight while weyes is plural of weye.

As a proper noun Wey

is an English river which flows through Guildford, and is a tributary of the Thames.

As nouns the difference between wey and bey

is that wey is an old English measure of weight containing 224 pounds; equivalent to 2 hundredweight while bey is a governor of a province or district in the Turkish dominions; also, in some places, a prince or nobleman; a beg.

As a proper noun Wey

is an English river which flows through Guildford, and is a tributary of the Thames.

As nouns the difference between wey and wem

is that wey is an old English measure of weight containing 224 pounds; equivalent to 2 hundredweight while wem is a spot; stain; mark; scar; weal; bruise.

As a proper noun Wey

is an English river which flows through Guildford, and is a tributary of the Thames.

As a verb wem is

to injure or disfigure; blemish; mark; scar.

Wey is a anagram of wye.

As nouns the difference between wye and wey

is that wye is a wye-shaped object: a wye-level, wye-connected. Especially a Y-shaped connection of three sections of road or railroad track while wey is an old English measure of weight containing 224 pounds; equivalent to 2 hundredweight.

As proper nouns the difference between wye and wey

is that wye is a river of England and Wales, the fifth-longest in the UK while Wey is an English river which flows through Guildford, and is a tributary of the Thames.

As nouns the difference between wey and whey

is that wey is an old English measure of weight containing 224 pounds; equivalent to 2 hundredweight while whey is the liquid remaining after milk has been curdled and strained in the process of making cheese.

As a proper noun Wey

is an English river which flows through Guildford, and is a tributary of the Thames.

As an initialism WEP

is Wired Equivalent Privacy

As a verb wep

is past tense of weep.

As a noun wey is

an old English measure of weight containing 224 pounds; equivalent to 2 hundredweight.

As a proper noun Wey is

an English river which flows through Guildford, and is a tributary of the Thames.

As nouns the difference between wey and fey

is that wey is an old English measure of weight containing 224 pounds; equivalent to 2 hundredweight while fey is fairy folk collectively.

As a proper noun Wey

is an English river which flows through Guildford, and is a tributary of the Thames.

As an adjective fey is

about to die; doomed; on the verge of sudden or violent death.

As nouns the difference between wey and wex

is that wey is an old English measure of weight containing 224 pounds; equivalent to 2 hundredweight while wex is obsolete form of wax.

As a proper noun Wey

is an English river which flows through Guildford, and is a tributary of the Thames.

As a verb wex is

obsolete form of wax.

As nouns the difference between wey and wer

is that wey is an old English measure of weight containing 224 pounds; equivalent to 2 hundredweight while wer is a man.

As a proper noun Wey

is an English river which flows through Guildford, and is a tributary of the Thames.

As an initialism WER is

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