sully

As an adjective hully

is having or containing hulls.

As a verb sully is

to soil or stain; to dirty.

In transitive terms the difference between sully and bully

is that sully is to damage or corrupt while bully is to act aggressively towards.

As a noun bully is

a person who is cruel to others, especially those who are weaker or have less power.

As an adjective bully is

very good; excellent.

As an interjection bully is

well done.

As verbs the difference between sull and sully

is that sull is to stop, to refuse to go on (of an animal - example - donkey or a possum plays dead) while sully is to soil or stain; to dirty.

As a noun sull

is (obsolete) a plough.

As verbs the difference between sully and cully

is that sully is to soil or stain; to dirty while cully is to trick, to impose on, to dupe.

As a noun cully is

a person who is easily tricked or imposed on; a dupe, a gullible person.

As a verb sully

is to soil or stain; to dirty.

As an adjective solly is

.

In intransitive terms the difference between sally and sully

is that sally is to venture off the beaten path while sully is to become soiled or tarnished.

As a noun sally

is a willow.

As a proper noun Sally

is {{given name|female|diminutive=Sarah}}, also used as a formal given name.

As verbs the difference between sulls and sully

is that sulls is (sull) while sully is to soil or stain; to dirty.

As an adjective sunly

is of, pertaining to, or characteristic of the sun; solar.

As an adverb sunly

is in a sunly manner.

As a verb sully is

to soil or stain; to dirty.

As a verb sully

is to soil or stain; to dirty.

As an interjection lully is

.

As an adjective sulky

is silent and withdrawn after being upset.

As a noun sulky

is a low two-wheeled cart, used in harness racing.

As a verb sully is

to soil or stain; to dirty.