gery

As an adjective gery

is (obsolete) changeable; fickle.

As a proper noun gry is

of modern usage from the vocabulary word gry "dawn".

As an adjective gery

is changeable; fickle.

As a noun germ is

the small mass of cells from which a new organism develops; a seed, bud or spore.

As a verb germ is

to germinate.

As a noun gory

is .

As an adjective gery is

(obsolete) changeable; fickle.

As adjectives the difference between gery and wery

is that gery is changeable; fickle while wery is eye dialect of lang=en.

As an adverb wery is

eye dialect of lang=en.

In obsolete|lang=en terms the difference between gern and gery

is that gern is (obsolete) to yawn while gery is (obsolete) changeable; fickle.

As a verb gern

is (obsolete) to grin.

As an adjective gery is

(obsolete) changeable; fickle.

As an adjective gery

is changeable; fickle.

As a noun gerb is

a firework that produces a fountain of sparks.

As a noun ger

is january (month).

As an adjective gery is

(obsolete) changeable; fickle.

As adjectives the difference between gert and gery

is that gert is (slang|bristol) big while gery is (obsolete) changeable; fickle.

As an adverb gert

is (slang|bristol) very.

As adjectives the difference between aery and gery

is that aery is (poetic) aerial; ethereal; incorporeal; visionary while gery is (obsolete) changeable; fickle.

As a noun aery

is .

As adjectives the difference between very and gery

is that very is true, real, actual while gery is changeable; fickle.

As an adverb very

is to a great extent or degree; extremely; exceedingly.