lucy |
lisa |
As a noun lucy
is (archaic) the pike (a kind of fish).
As a proper noun lisa is
.
summer |
lucy |
As a proper noun summer
is of modern usage, for a girl born in summer.
As a noun lucy is
(archaic) the pike (a kind of fish).
lucy |
sadie |
As a noun lucy
is (archaic) the pike (a kind of fish).
As a proper noun sadie is
also a popular formal given name in the 19th century.
lightswitch |
lucy |
As nouns the difference between lightswitch and lucy
is that
lightswitch is while
lucy is (archaic) the pike (a kind of fish).
victoria |
lucy |
As nouns the difference between victoria and lucy
is that
victoria is victory while
lucy is (archaic) the pike (a kind of fish).
joe |
lucy |
As nouns the difference between joe and lucy
is that
joe is (informal) a male; a guy; a fellow or
joe can be (chiefly|us|informal) coffee while
lucy is (archaic) the pike (a kind of fish).
lucy |
content |
As nouns the difference between lucy and content
is that
lucy is (archaic) the pike (a kind of fish) while
content is (uncountable) that which is contained or
content can be satisfaction; contentment.
As an adjective content is
satisfied; in a state of satisfaction.
As a verb content is
to give contentment or satisfaction; to satisfy; to gratify; to appease.
lucy |
prick |
As nouns the difference between lucy and prick
is that
lucy is the pike (a kind of fish) while
prick is a small hole or perforation, caused by piercing.
As a proper noun Lucy
is {{given name|female|from=Latin}}.
As a verb prick is
to pierce or puncture slightly.
lucy |
loose |
As nouns the difference between lucy and loose
is that
lucy is (archaic) the pike (a kind of fish) while
loose is (archery) the release of an arrow.
As a verb loose is
to let loose, to free from restraints or
loose can be .
As an adjective loose is
not fixed in place tightly or firmly.
As an interjection loose is
(archery) begin shooting; release your arrows.
lucy |
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