ley

As nouns the difference between gley and ley

is that gley is (soil science) a type of hydric soil, sticky, greenish-blue-grey in colour and low in oxygen while ley is .

As a verb gley

is (soil science) to be converted into this kind of soil or gley can be (scotland) to squint; to look obliquely; to overlook things.

As an adjective ley is

(obsolete) fallow; unseeded.

In obsolete terms the difference between cley and ley

is that cley is a claw while ley is fallow; unseeded.

As an adjective ley is

fallow; unseeded.

Ley is a alternative form of lea.

As nouns the difference between lea and ley

is that lea is an open field, meadow while ley is an alternative spelling of lang=en.

As a proper noun Lea

is {{given name|female|from=Hebrew}}, latinized form of Leah.

As an adjective ley is

fallow; unseeded.

As adjectives the difference between lew and ley

is that lew is (northern england) lukewarm, tepid while ley is (obsolete) fallow; unseeded.

As a noun ley is

.

As nouns the difference between ley and bey

is that ley is while bey is a governor of a province or district in the turkish dominions; also, in some places, a prince or nobleman; a beg.

As an adjective ley

is (obsolete) fallow; unseeded.

As an interjection yey

is .

As a noun ley is

.

As an adjective ley is

(obsolete) fallow; unseeded.

As nouns the difference between lek and ley

is that lek is medicine, drug while ley is .

As an adjective ley is

(obsolete) fallow; unseeded.

As a proper noun wey

is an english river which flows through guildford, and is a tributary of the thames.

As a noun ley is

.

As an adjective ley is

(obsolete) fallow; unseeded.

As a proper noun lex

is a pet form of the male given name alexander.

As a noun ley is

.

As an adjective ley is

(obsolete) fallow; unseeded.

As nouns the difference between hey and ley

is that hey is (country dancing) a choreographic figure in which the dancers weave between one another while ley is .

As an interjection hey

is an exclamation to get attention.

As an adjective ley is

(obsolete) fallow; unseeded.