wye |
tee |
As nouns the difference between wye and tee
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
tee is something shaped like the letter {{term|T}}. Found in compounds such as
tee-shirt, tee-beam, tee-frame, tee-iron, tee-headed.
As a proper noun Wye
is a river of England and Wales, the fifth-longest in the UK.
As a verb tee is
to draw; lead.
wikidiffcom | wye |
As a proper noun wye is
a river of england and wales, the fifth-longest in the uk.
wye | kye |
As nouns the difference between wye and kye
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
kye is irregular plural of cow.
As a proper noun Wye
is a river of England and Wales, the fifth-longest in the UK.
wye | wyer |
As a proper noun wye
is a river of england and wales, the fifth-longest in the uk.
As a noun wyer is
.
wye | wey |
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.
wye | hye |
As a proper noun wye
is a river of england and wales, the fifth-longest in the uk.
As an adjective hye is
.
As a verb hye is
.
wye | wyfe |
As a proper noun wye
is a river of england and wales, the fifth-longest in the uk.
As a noun wyfe is
.
wye | woe |
As a proper noun wye
is a river of england and wales, the fifth-longest in the uk.
As a noun woe is
grief; sorrow; misery; heavy calamity.
As an adjective woe is
(obsolete) woeful; sorrowful.
weye | wye |
As nouns the difference between weye and wye
is that
weye is obsolete form of way while
wye is a wye-shaped object:
a wye-level, wye-connected. Especially a Y-shaped connection of three sections of road or railroad track.
As a verb weye
is obsolete form of weigh.
As a proper noun Wye is
a river of England and Wales, the fifth-longest in the UK.
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