goundy

As a noun terms

is .

As an adjective goundy is

gummy or mattery, as in sore eyes.

As an adjective goundy

is gummy or mattery, as in sore eyes.

As a noun grundy is

a wedgie; a prank in which a person's underpants are pulled up sharply from behind in order to wedge the clothing uncomfortably between the person's buttocks.

As adjectives the difference between goundy and gourdy

is that goundy is gummy or mattery, as in sore eyes while gourdy is (farriery|of a horse) swollen in the legs.

As adjectives the difference between goundy and woundy

is that goundy is gummy or mattery, as in sore eyes while woundy is (archaic) very (l), (l), (l) or woundy can be (rare|figuratively).

As an adverb woundy is

(archaic) (l), (l), (l).

As adjectives the difference between goundy and houndy

is that goundy is gummy or mattery, as in sore eyes while houndy is like, resembling, or characteristic of a hound; houndlike.

In uk|_|dialectal|lang=en terms the difference between gound and goundy

is that gound is gummy matter in sore eyes while goundy is gummy or mattery, as in sore eyes.

As a noun gound

is mucus produced by the eyes during sleep.

As an adjective goundy is

gummy or mattery, as in sore eyes.

As adjectives the difference between roundy and goundy

is that roundy is round while goundy is gummy or mattery, as in sore eyes.

As adjectives the difference between sore and goundy

is that sore is causing pain or discomfort; painfully sensitive while goundy is gummy or mattery, as in sore eyes.

As an adverb sore

is very, excessively, extremely (of something bad).

As a noun sore

is an injured, infected, inflamed or diseased patch of skin.

As a verb sore

is mutilate the legs or feet of (a horse) in order to induce a particular gait in the animal.

As adjectives the difference between mattery and goundy

is that mattery is pussy, purulent (containing or secreting pus while goundy is gummy or mattery, as in sore eyes.