waspy

As a noun terms

is .

As an adjective waspy is

(label) of, related to, or characteristic of a wasp (white anglo-saxon protestant) or the culture of wasps.

As a noun paspy

is a kind of minuet, in triple time, of French origin, popular in the reign of Queen Elizabeth I and for some time after.

As an adjective waspy is

resembling or characteristic of a wasp; wasplike.

As a noun wasps

is .

As an adjective waspy is

(label) of, related to, or characteristic of a wasp (white anglo-saxon protestant) or the culture of wasps.

As adjectives the difference between wispy and waspy

is that wispy is consisting of or resembling a wisp; like a slender, flexible strand or bundle while waspy is (label) of, related to, or characteristic of a wasp (white anglo-saxon protestant) or the culture of wasps.

As an adjective waspy

is (label) of, related to, or characteristic of a wasp (white anglo-saxon protestant) or the culture of wasps.

As a noun aspy is

arsenopyrite.

As adjectives the difference between raspy and waspy

is that raspy is (of sound) rough, raw, especially used to describe vocal quality while waspy is (label) of, related to, or characteristic of a wasp (white anglo-saxon protestant) or the culture of wasps.

As adjectives the difference between waspy and gaspy

is that waspy is (label) of, related to, or characteristic of a wasp (white anglo-saxon protestant) or the culture of wasps while gaspy is resembling or characterised by gasps.

As adjectives the difference between waspy and washy

is that waspy is (label) of, related to, or characteristic of a wasp (white anglo-saxon protestant) or the culture of wasps while washy is watery; damp; soft.

As adjectives the difference between wasplike and waspy

is that wasplike is resembling or characteristic of a wasp while waspy is (label) of, related to, or characteristic of a wasp (white anglo-saxon protestant) or the culture of wasps.