ivy

As an adjective icy

is pertaining to, resembling, or abounding in ice; cold; frosty.

As a noun ivy is

any of several woody, climbing, or trailing evergreen plants of the genus Hedera.

As a proper noun Ivy is

{{given name|female|from=English}}; popular in the UK in the beginning of the 20th century.

As a noun ivy

is any of several woody, climbing, or trailing evergreen plants of the genus Hedera.

As a proper noun Ivy

is {{given name|female|from=English}}; popular in the UK in the beginning of the 20th century.

As a contraction ive is

alternative form of I've|lang=en.

As nouns the difference between ivy and bivy

is that ivy is any of several woody, climbing, or trailing evergreen plants of the genus Hedera while bivy is a bivouac sack.

As a proper noun Ivy

is {{given name|female|from=English}}; popular in the UK in the beginning of the 20th century.

As a verb bivy is

to camp in a bivouac.

As a noun taxonomy

is the science or the technique used to make a classification.

As a proper noun ivy is

; popular in the uk in the beginning of the 20th century.

As nouns the difference between ivy and ivory

is that ivy is any of several woody, climbing, or trailing evergreen plants of the genus Hedera while ivory is the hard white form of dentine which forms the tusks of elephants, walruses and other animals.

As a proper noun Ivy

is {{given name|female|from=English}}; popular in the UK in the beginning of the 20th century.

As an adjective ivory is

made of ivory.

As a proper noun ivy

is ; popular in the uk in the beginning of the 20th century.

As an adjective hederaceous is

(rare) of, pertaining to, or resembling ivy.

As a proper noun ivy

is ; popular in the uk in the beginning of the 20th century.

As a noun hederagenin is

(organic compound) a triterpenoid originally extracted from (hedera helix) , the common ivy.

As a proper noun ivy

is ; popular in the uk in the beginning of the 20th century.

As an adjective univied is

not ivied; without ivy growing on it.

As a proper noun ivy

is ; popular in the uk in the beginning of the 20th century.

As a noun falcarinol is

a natural polyacetylene pesticide and fatty alcohol found in carrots, red ginseng, and ivy.