pully

As an adverb dully

is in a dull manner; without liveliness; without lustre.

As a noun pully is

pullover.

As nouns the difference between bully and pully

is that bully is a person who is cruel to others, especially those who are weaker or have less power while pully is (informal) pullover.

As a verb bully

is to intimidate (someone) as a bully.

As an adjective bully

is (us|slang) very good; excellent.

As an interjection bully

is (often|followed by for) well done!.

As nouns the difference between cully and pully

is that cully is a person who is easily tricked or imposed on; a dupe, a gullible person while pully is (informal) pullover.

As a verb cully

is to trick, to impose on, to dupe.

As nouns the difference between pully and purly

is that pully is pullover while purly is obsolete spelling of purlieu.

As an adverb purly is

obsolete spelling of purely.

As an interjection lully

is .

As a noun pully is

(informal) pullover.

As a noun pully

is (informal) pullover.

As an adjective pilly is

covered in pills (particles created by mechanical wear).

As nouns the difference between pully and pulls

is that pully is (informal) pullover while pulls is .

As a verb pulls is

(pull).

As nouns the difference between pulla and pully

is that pulla is cardamom bread (sweet, leavened baked good made of wheat and flavored with crushed cardamom, resembling very soft bread in consistency, eaten in finland) while pully is (informal) pullover.

As nouns the difference between gully and pully

is that gully is a trench, ravine or narrow channel which was worn by water flow, especially on a hillside or gully can be (scotland|northern uk) a large knife while pully is (informal) pullover.

As a verb gully

is (obsolete) to flow noisily.

As a noun pully

is (informal) pullover.

As an adjective hully is

having or containing hulls.