terms |
zooey |
As a noun terms
is .
As an adjective zooey is
crowded with people.
zooty |
zooey |
As adjectives the difference between zooty and zooey
is that
zooty is (dated|informal) stylish, flashy, snappy while
zooey is crowded with people.
mooey |
zooey |
As adjectives the difference between mooey and zooey
is that
mooey is (slang) "moo"-like; reminiscent of a cow while
zooey is crowded with people.
As a noun mooey
is (uk|slang) the mouth; the face.
pooey |
zooey |
As adjectives the difference between pooey and zooey
is that
pooey is (slang) like poo; crappy, of low quality while
zooey is crowded with people.
zooey |
sooey |
As an adjective zooey
is crowded with people.
As an interjection sooey is
a cry to get the attention of swine.
zooey |
gooey |
As adjectives the difference between zooey and gooey
is that
zooey is crowded with people while
gooey is of or relating to goo.
zooey |
zoomy |
As adjectives the difference between zooey and zoomy
is that
zooey is {{cx|informal|lang=en}} crowded with people while
zoomy is of something that goes
zoom!
As a proper noun Zooey
is {{given name|female|from=Ancient Greek}}, a variant of Zoë.
zooey | cooey |
As a proper noun Zooey
is {{given name|female|from=Ancient Greek}}, a variant of Zoë.
As an adjective zooey
is {{cx|informal|lang=en}} crowded with people.
As an interjection cooey is
an alternative spelling of lang=en.
As a verb cooey is
an alternative spelling of lang=en.
zooey | fooey |
As an adjective zooey
is crowded with people.
As an interjection fooey is
.
hooey | zooey |
As a noun hooey
is (slang) silly talk or writing; nonsense.
As an adjective zooey is
crowded with people.
