barry

As a verb borry

is .

As a noun barry is

(heraldry) a field divided transversely into several equal parts, and consisting of two different tinctures interchangeably disposed.

As nouns the difference between barra and barry

is that barra is pair while barry is (heraldry) a field divided transversely into several equal parts, and consisting of two different tinctures interchangeably disposed.

As proper nouns the difference between barry and larry

is that barry is a given name derived from Irish, sometimes also used as a diminutive of Bartholomew while Larry is a diminutive of Laurence and Lawrence. Popular as a male given name in the U.S. in the 1940s and the 1950s.

As nouns the difference between barry and larry

is that barry is a field divided transversely into several equal parts, and consisting of two different tinctures interchangeably disposed while larry is alternative form of lang=en.

As a noun barry

is (heraldry) a field divided transversely into several equal parts, and consisting of two different tinctures interchangeably disposed.

As an adjective barfy is

(informal) resembling vomit in colour, texture, etc.

As a proper noun Barry

is a given name derived from Irish, sometimes also used as a diminutive of Bartholomew.

As a noun barry

is a field divided transversely into several equal parts, and consisting of two different tinctures interchangeably disposed.

As a verb marry is

to enter into the conjugal or connubial state; to take a husband or a wife.

As an interjection marry is

indeed!, in truth!; a term of asseveration.

As nouns the difference between barny and barry

is that barny is an argument, a disagreement while barry is (heraldry) a field divided transversely into several equal parts, and consisting of two different tinctures interchangeably disposed.

As an adjective barny

is barn-like.

As nouns the difference between barre and barry

is that barre is burden, load or barre can be fetus, pregnancy, child while barry is (heraldry) a field divided transversely into several equal parts, and consisting of two different tinctures interchangeably disposed.

As a proper noun harry

is , also used as a pet form of henry and harold.

As a noun barry is

(heraldry) a field divided transversely into several equal parts, and consisting of two different tinctures interchangeably disposed.

As a noun barry

is (heraldry) a field divided transversely into several equal parts, and consisting of two different tinctures interchangeably disposed.

As an adjective barmy is

(rare) containing barm, ie froth from fermented yeast or barmy can be (chiefly|british) odd, strange.