jerry

As an adverb ben

is well.

As a noun jerry is

.

As an adverb werry

is very.

As a proper noun Jerry is

a nickname for Jeremiah, Jeremy, Jerrold, Gerald, Gerard, and similar male names; also used as a formal male given name.

As a noun jerry is

alternative case form of Jerry|lang=en derogatory: German.

As nouns the difference between jerry and jerky

is that jerry is alternative case form of Jerry|lang=en derogatory: German while jerky is lean meat cured and preserved by cutting into thin strips and air-drying in the sun.

As a proper noun Jerry

is a nickname for Jeremiah, Jeremy, Jerrold, Gerald, Gerard, and similar male names; also used as a formal male given name.

As an adjective jerky is

characterized by physical jerking.

As nouns the difference between jerry and jery

is that jerry is while jery is several species of bird endemic to madagascar, in the genera neomixis and hartertula.

As a proper noun Jerry

is a nickname for Jeremiah, Jeremy, Jerrold, Gerald, Gerard, and similar male names; also used as a formal male given name.

As a noun jerry

is alternative case form of Jerry|lang=en derogatory: German.

As a verb herry is

to honour, praise or celebrate.

As a proper noun perry

is derived from the (etyl) pyrige (a pear tree).

As a noun jerry is

.

As a verb serry

is to crowd; to press together.

As a proper noun Jerry is

a nickname for Jeremiah, Jeremy, Jerrold, Gerald, Gerard, and similar male names; also used as a formal male given name.

As a noun jerry is

alternative case form of Jerry|lang=en derogatory: German.

As a noun jerry

is .

As a proper noun merry is

originally a nickname for a merry person.

As nouns the difference between terry and jerry

is that terry is a type of coarse cotton fabric covered in many small raised loops that is used to make towels, bathrobes and some types of nappy/diaper while jerry is alternative case form of Jerry|lang=en derogatory: German.

As proper nouns the difference between terry and jerry

is that terry is {{surname|patronymic|from=given names}} from the medieval Norman given name Thierry, a cognate of the English Derek while Jerry is a nickname for Jeremiah, Jeremy, Jerrold, Gerald, Gerard, and similar male names; also used as a formal male given name.

As an adjective verry

is .

As an adverb verry

is .

As a noun jerry is

.