festy

As nouns the difference between terms and festy

is that terms is while festy is a festival.

As an adjective festy is

(australia|slang) disgusting.

As adjectives the difference between gracious and festy

is that gracious is kind and warmly courteous while festy is (australia|slang) disgusting.

As an interjection gracious

is expression of surprise, contempt, outrage, disgust, boredom, frustration.

As a noun festy is

a festival.

As adjectives the difference between festy and testy

is that festy is (australia|slang) disgusting while testy is easily annoyed, irritable.

As a noun festy

is a festival.

As adjectives the difference between festy and pesty

is that festy is (australia|slang) disgusting while pesty is annoying or troublesome; pesky; literally acting like a pest.

As a noun festy

is a festival.

As adjectives the difference between festy and jesty

is that festy is (australia|slang) disgusting while jesty is inclined to jest; waggish; sportive.

As a noun festy

is a festival.

As adjectives the difference between zesty and festy

is that zesty is having a piquant or pungent taste; spicy while festy is disgusting.

As a noun festy is

a festival.

As adjectives the difference between westy and festy

is that westy is (obsolete) waste; desert or westy can be (dialectal) dizzy, giddy, confused while festy is (australia|slang) disgusting.

As a noun festy is

a festival.

As adjectives the difference between fusty and festy

is that fusty is moldy or musty while festy is (australia|slang) disgusting.

As a noun festy is

a festival.

As nouns the difference between festy and fests

is that festy is a festival while fests is plural of fest.

As an adjective festy

is disgusting.

As adjectives the difference between festy and felty

is that festy is disgusting while felty is of, pertaining to, or similar to felt.

As a noun festy

is a festival.