Other Ending Letters

All 443 Matching Words

sadityAlternative form of saditty.safelyIn a safe manner; without risk; using caution above all else.safetyThe condition or feeling of being safe; security; certainty.sagelyIn the manner of a sage, with wisdom, wisely.sainty(informal, rare) Characteristic of a saint.saladyResembling, or used as, saladsalaryTo pay on the basis of a period of a week or longer, especially to convert from another form of compensation.salesy(colloquial) Characteristic of the language or techniques used to sell goods and services; especially, resembling a hard sell; pushy.salify(dated, chemistry) To react so as to form a saltsalleyObsolete spelling of sallow.saltlyIn a salt way; tasting of salt.samely(dialectal) Similar; monotonous; unvaried.sanelyIn a sane manner; sensibly; logically; rationally.sanify(transitive, dated) To make healthy.sanityThe condition of being sane.sarneyAlternative form of sarnie.satinyLike satin, smooth and shiny, glossy.sauceyAlternative form of saucy.savoryTasty, attractive to the palate.savveyDated form of savvy.sawflyAny of various flying insects of the suborder Symphyta, within the order Hymenoptera, whose ovipositor is long and often serrated and is used to cut into plants to lay eggs.sawney(countable) A fool, an idiot.sawtryObsolete form of psaltery.scabbyAffected with scabs; full of scabs.scaffy(Scotland, colloquial) A street sweeper; a dustman, a refuse collector.scaggy(slang, derogatory) vile; skanky; physically unattractive and/or sexually promiscuousscaleyAlternative form of scaly.scally(derogatory) A rascal or miscreant, a scallywag.scalpyOf or relating to scalps.scammy(informal) Of or relating to a scam; fraudulent.scantySomewhat less than is needed in amplitude or extent.scareyDated form of scary.scarfy(informal) Resembling or involving a scarf.scarryLike a scar, or rocky eminence.scathy(UK, dialect, archaic) Mischievous; vicious; dangerous.scatty(UK, Liverpool, slang) Messy; filthy; disgusting.scaury(Shetland) A young gull.scavvy(science fiction, slang) A scavenger; one who looks for discarded objects.sceney(informal) Characteristic of a scene or subculture.schemyAlternative form of schemey.schizy(slang, offensive) schizoid, schizophrenicscholy(obsolete) A scholium.scobby(UK, dialect, archaic) The chaffinch.sconeyResembling or characteristic of a scone.scooby(Cockney rhyming slang) Alternative letter-case form of Scooby.scoopyResembling a scoop; shaped like a scoop.scopeyOf a horse: capable of performing jumps in a stylish and skilful manner.scoreyAlternative form of scaurie.scorny(obsolete) Expressing scorn; scornful, contemptuous.scorpy(Ireland, slang, derogatory) Bad-tempered; hotheaded.scouty(informal) resembling a scoutscowlyIndicative of, or characterised by a scowl.scrapyCharacteristic of a scraping sound or motion.screwy(informal) Crazy; silly; ridiculousscrimyUnreasonably cheap in expending funds or in spending money.scuffyScuffed; shabby; having lost its original fresh or new appearance.scullyAn obstacle set up against military vehicles; a Czech hedgehog.scummyCovered in scum.scungy(Australia, New Zealand, US, informal) Dirty, messy; sordid.scurfyCharacterized by scurf; covered with scurf.scurryTo run with quick light steps, to scamper.scurvyOf growths on plants: resembling scurf; scurfy.scuzzy(colloquial) Dirty or grimy.seadayAlternative form of sea day.seapoyAlternative form of sepoy.seaway(nautical) A lane or route at sea that is regularly used by ships; a sea lane or trade route.secksy(Internet slang, humorous) Misspelling of sexy.seedly(nonstandard) Of, like, or relating to seeds; producing or bearing seeds; seedy.seeexyElongated form of sexy.seemlyOf behavior, appropriate; suited to the occasion or purpose; becoming.seerkyAlternative form of sirky (“kind of matting”).segwayMisspelling of segue.selflyOf or pertaining to self or one's own self, personal.semenySimilar to, or reminiscent of, semen.senaryOf sixth rank or order.sentryA guard, particularly on duty at the entrance to a military base.serely(now rare, archaic, dialectal) separately; differently; severally; distinctly.seweryResembling or characteristic of a sewer.sexify(transitive, slang, rare) To sexualize.sexilyIn a sexy manner.sextry(archaic) A sacristy.sexwayA sexual tradition or custom of a group of people.shabbyOf clothing, a place, etc.: unkempt and worn or otherwise in poor condition due to age or neglect; scruffy.shackyrun-down, like a shackshafty(Australia, of wool) Having long and dense fibres.shaggyHaving long, thick, and uncombed hair, fur or wool.shakeyAlternative spelling of shaky.shaleyPertaining to or resembling shale.shammyChamois leather.shamoyTo prepare leather by working oil into the skin.shandy(uncountable, UK, Ireland) A drink made by mixing beer and lemonade.shannyA fish, the prickleback.shantyA roughly-built hut or cabin.shardyHaving, consisting of, or resembling shards.sharky(informal) Resembling or characteristic of a shark.sharny(Scotland) Covered in dung.sharpyAlternative spelling of sharpie.shawty(African-American Vernacular, slang) she or her.sheafyPertaining to, or consisting of, a sheaf or sheaves; resembling a sheaf.sheely(Northumberland, obsolete) A shilfa, or chaffinch.sheenyHaving a sheen; glossy.sheepy(informal) Resembling or characteristic of a sheep.sheetyResembling a sheet; wide and flat.shelfy(geology) Abounding in shelves; containing crossbedded hard and soft layers that result in rocky shelves at varying angles.shellyComposed of the shells of dead marine creaturessheltyAlternative form of Sheltie.shelvy(of rock, ice, etc.) Having shelves.shemmy(UK, slang) Alternative form of chemmy (card game)sheppy(obsolete) A sheepcote.sherry(uncountable) A fortified wine produced in Jerez de la Frontera in Spain, or a similar wine produced elsewhere.shetty(MLE, slang) Alternative form of chete (“knife”).sheweyObsolete form of showy.shiftySubject to frequent changes in direction.shimmyA dance move involving thrusting the shoulders back and forth alternately.shinny(intransitive) To climb in an awkward manner.shinty(sports, uncountable) A game derived from hurling, and resembling hockey, played in Scotland.shiplyOf, resembling, or relating to a ship or ships; naval.shippyRelated to or characteristic of a ship (vessel).shirky(colloquial) Disposed to shirk; tending to avoid work, obligations, etc.shirty(chiefly Australia, UK, informal) Ill-tempered or annoyed.shitey(chiefly UK, Ireland, vulgar, slang) Shitty, worthless.shitly(vulgar, rare, chiefly UK) Terribly; extremely poorly.shittyVery bad; unpleasant; miserable; insignificant.shmexy(slang, euphemistic or humorous) Sexy.shoalyFull of shoals, or shallows.shockyIn a state of shock; suffering from shock.shoddy(of goods) Of poor quality or construction.shonky(Australia, New Zealand, UK, informal) Of poor or dubious quality, shoddy, unreliable; deviously dishonest, fraudulent.shooty(informal) Involving the shooting of weapons.shoppy(colloquial, dated) Abounding with shops.shorty(informal, sometimes derogatory) Something or someone that is shorter than normal.shotty(countable) A gauzeless pipe for smoking cannabis, more like a Vietnamese Duc Lau than a bong.shouty(informal) Characterized by shouting; prone to shouting.shovey(informal) Tending to shove; pushy.shuftyAlternative spelling of shufti.shushy(colloquial or childish) An instruction to be quiet; hush.shystyAlternative form of shiesty.sicklyFrequently ill or in poor health; weakly.sidely(rare, nonstandard) Of or relating to the side (of something); lateral.siloxy(organic chemistry) Any univalent radical of the general formula R₃Si-O-similyObsolete form of simile.simonyThe buying or selling of spiritual or sacred things, such as ecclesiastical offices, pardons, or consecrated objects.simply(manner) In a simple way or state; considered in or by itself; without addition; alone.sinewyTough; having strong sinews.singlyIn a single or unaccompanied manner; without a companion.sinifySynonym of sinicize.sinofySynonym of sinicize.sinusyResembling or characteristic of the sinuses.sirupyObsolete form of syrupy.sixtlyObsolete form of sixthly.sizzly(informal) sizzlingskaggyAlternative form of scaggy.skankydirty; smutty or scabbyskeary(US) Pronunciation spelling of scary.skeely(Scotland) Skilful.skeeryPronunciation spelling of scary.skeevy(slang) Disgusting or distasteful.skeezy(slang) Despicable, tasteless.skelly(Scotland, archaic) A squint.skerryA small rocky island which may be covered by the sea at high tide or during storms.sketty(MLE, derogatory) Of or resembling a sket.skiddyLikely to skid, or cause skidding.skiffy(fandom slang, usually derogatory or humorous) Low-quality science fiction.skilly(Scotland, Northern England) Skilled, skilful.skimmy(chiefly fashion) Tending or seeming to skim; looseskimpySmall or inadequate; not generous; diminutive.skinny(informal) Thin, generally in a negative sense (as opposed to slim, which is thin in a positive sense).skippyCharacterized by skipping movements.skirtyLike a skirt; featuring a skirt or skirts.skitty(uncommon) Skittish.skitzyAlternative form of schitzy.skivvy(military slang, Vietnam War) A prostitute.skiwayA runway or airstrip that can only be used by aircraft equipped with skis.skully(countable) A knit cap.skunky(Canada, US, colloquial) Mean, contemptible.skurryDated form of scurry.skuzzyAlternative form of scuzzy.skywayAn aeroplane route.slabbyOf a liquid: thick; viscous.slaggy(of a material) Resembling or containing slag.slangyIncluding or given to slang.slanty(informal) slantedslappyResembling a slap, especially of sound.slashyInvolving lots of cutting with blades, or swordwork.slateyAlternative spelling of slaty.slavey(colloquial, historical) A male servant.sleazyMarked by low quality; inferior; inadequate.sleepyTired; feeling the need for sleep.sleetyCovered in sleet; full of sleet.sleezyAlternative form of sleazy.slidey(informal) Tending to slide or cause sliding; slippery.slimeyAlternative spelling of slimy.slimlyIn a slim manner; slenderly.slimsy(US, colloquial, dated) flimsy; frailslingy(cricket) Tending to bowl the ball with a slinging action, i.e. faster but less accurate.slinkyFurtive, stealthy or catlike.slippy(slightly informal, Western Pennsylvania, UK, Ireland, Ottawa Valley) Slippery.slithylithe and slimy or slithery.sloomy(UK, dialect) sluggish; slowslopeyAlternative form of slopy.sloppyVery wet; covered in or composed of slop.sloshyThat sloshes or splashes.slothy(rare) slothful; lazyslowly(manner) At a slow pace.slubbyResembling or characteristic of a slub (thickened portion of yarn).sludgyCharacteristic of sludge; slimy or muckysluggyResembling or characteristic of a slug (gastropod mollusk).sluicyFalling copiously or in streams, as if from a sluice.slummyLike a slum; run-down, dirty, decrepit.slumpyCharacteristic of an economic slump.slurpySloppy; sounding or feeling like the slurping of liquid.slurryAny flowable suspension of small particles in liquid.slushyCovered in slush.slutty(informal) Of, resembling, or suitable for, a slut.smackyCharacteristic of a smack.smally(rare) In a small way.smalmy(rare) Alternative spelling of smarmy.smarmyFalsely earnest, smug, ingratiating, or pious.smarty(informal) An obnoxiously clever or quick-witted person.smearyHaving or showing smears.smeggy(UK, slang) Bad, foul, inferior.smellyHaving a bad smell.smiddy(Scotland, Northern England) Alternative form of smithy.smidgySynonym of smidgen.smileyCheerful and happy; smiling.smirkySmirking, or as if smirkingsmirryAlternative form of smurry.smithyThe location where a smith (particularly a blacksmith) works; a forge.smokey(CB slang) A state trooper.smudgyMarked with smudges.smuglyIn a self-satisfied manner.smurfyShort and blue.smurry(dialectal, chiefly Scotland) Misty and rainy; drizzly.smushyInclined to smush; squishy, wetly soft.smuttySoiled with smut; blackened, dirty.snabby(Scotland) The chaffinch.snacky(informal) Resembling or characteristic of a snack; suitable as a snack.snaggyCovered in snags, or similar sharp projections.snailyResembling or characteristic of a snail.snakeyAlternative spelling of snaky.snappy(informal) Rapid and without delay.snarky(informal, often humorous) Snide and sarcastic; usually out of irritation.snarlyGiven to snarling or growling.snassy(rare, nonstandard) Alternative form of snazzy.snazzyAppealing or stylish in appearance or manner; classy, flashy.sneakyElusive; difficult to capture or observe due to constantly outwitting the adversaries.sneery(informal) Sneering, supercilious.sneezyProne to sneeze with little (if any) nasal agitation.snelly(UK dialectal, Northern England, Scotland) quickly; sharply; acutely; coldlysniffyDisdainful; haughty.snipeyFull of or attractive to snipe.snippyFragmentary; snipped.snithySharp; cutting.snitty(informal) Agitated; annoyed.snobbyCharacteristic of a snob.snoopy(colloquial) Given to snooping.snootyHaughty, pompous, snobbish; inclined to turn up one's nose.snoozySleep-inducing; tedious.snortymaking a snorting soundsnottyRunning or dirtied with mucus.snoutyMarked by a prominent snout.snubbyA revolver with a barrel length of 3 inches (76.2 mm) or less.snuffySoiled with snuff.snuglyTightly, with limited space to move, in a snug manner.sodomy(in particular) Anal sex.sofkeyAlternative form of sofkee.softlyIn a soft manner; gently.solary(obsolete) Pertaining to the sun; solar.solelyAlone; exclusively.sondryObsolete spelling of sundry.songlyOf, resembling, pertaining to, or expressed in song; songful; musicalsonifyTo map data to sound in order to allow listeners to interpret it in an auditory manner.soonly(nonstandard, dialectal or slang) Soon.soorkyAlternative form of soorkee.soothy(informal) Characterised by ease, comfort, or relaxation; soothingsorelyIn a sore or desperate manner.souchy(cooking) Synonym of water souchy.soundy(software engineering) Mostly sound; sound in all but a few well-defined areas.sourlyIn a sour manner.soyboyAlternative spelling of soy boy.sozzly(dialect) sloppy; messyspaceyAlternative spelling of spacy.spacky(UK, Ireland, slang) incompetent or physically uncoordinatedspanky(informal) brand spanking newsparkyLively and animated.sparryabundant in spar (the mineral)spawnyIn some way like or resembling spawn.spazzy(slang) clumsy, ineptspearyHaving the form of a spear.speccy(colloquial, derogatory) bespectacledspeckyResembling a speck, minuscule.speedyProceeding with or characterized by high speed; rapid.spendy(US, especially Upper Midwestern US and Northwestern US, British Columbia) Expensive, costly.spenny(UK, Australia, informal) Expensive.spergy(slang, derogatory, offensive, sometimes reclaimed) Showing an awkward, pedantic, or obsessive nature stereotypically associated with Asperger's syndrome.spermyResembling or characteristic of sperm.sphery(archaic) round; spherical; starlikespiceyUncommon spelling of spicy.spidey(childish) A spider.spiffy(informal) Dapper; fine or neat, especially in style of clothing or other appearance.spikeyAlternative spelling of spiky.spilly(colloquial) Prone to spilling.spineyDated form of spiny.spinny(informal) Associated with spinning; moving with a spinning motion.spittycharacterised by spittingspivvyOf, related to, or resembling a spiv; flashy but often also seedy.spoddy(informal) Like a spod; swotty; dorky.spoffyAlternative form of spoffish.spoggy(Australia) A sparrow.spongyHaving the characteristics of a sponge, namely being absorbent, squishy or porous.spoofyCharacterized by spoof; satirical.spooky(informal) Eerie, or suggestive of ghosts or the supernatural.spoonyEnamored in a silly or sentimental way; having a crush (on someone).spoopySynonym of spooky.sportyFond of sports.sposhy(archaic) Soft and wet; marshy; muddy.spottyHaving spots; spotted.spouty(obsolete) spongy; soggy; waterloggedsprucyResembling or characteristic of the spruce tree.sprylyIn a spry manner.spuggy(Geordie, Teesside, Scotland) A sparrow.spunky(US) Spirited or plucky.spurryAny of several European annual herbs of the genus Spergula.squary(UK, dialect) neat and compactsqudgy(informal) moist and pliant; squishysquiny(intransitive, obsolete) To squint.squiry(obsolete) The body of squires, collectively; squirarchy. [14th–16th c.]squshy(US, rare) Squashy or squishy.stabbyhaving one or more sharp pointsstablyIn a stable manner.stacky(mathematics) Relating to stacks (generalizations of schemes and sheaves).stageyAlternative spelling of stagy.staggyResembling or characteristic of a stag.stainy(rare) That easily stainsstalkyLong and thin, like a stalk of a plant.stanky(slang) smelly; stinkystareyCharacterized by staring.starky(dialectal, possibly obsolete) Stiff, rigid, hard to work (e.g. with a needle or plough).starly(nonstandard) Of, pertaining to, or characteristic of a star or stars; astral.starryHaving stars visible.stateyAlternative form of statie.statty(informal) Pertaining to, involving or interested in the collection or interpretation of statistics.steadyFirm in standing or position; not tottering or shaking; fixed; firm.steaky(informal) Reminiscent of steak.steamyWarm and humid; full of steam.steddyObsolete form of steady.steelyHaving qualities resembling those of steel, especially hardness and resoluteness.steepy(obsolete) Steep.steezy(slang) Gracefully stylish.stemmyResembling, or characterised by, stems.steplyMisspelling of steeply.stickyTending to stick; able to adhere via the drying of a viscous substance.stiddyPronunciation spelling of steady.stiffy(South Africa) A computer floppy disk of the kind supplied in a stiff plastic outer shell.stilty(of a gait) uneven, as if walking on stiltsstimky(Internet slang, furry fandom, childish, humorous) Deliberate misspelling of stinky.stimmy(autism, informal) Engaging in, characteristic of, or related to stimming.stingyUnwilling to spend, give, or share; ungenerous; mean.stinkyHaving a strong, unpleasant smell; stinking.stintystinted; constrainedstizzy(African-American Vernacular, slang) A stashbox ("a box used to store a stash of something, especially illicit narcotics").stoaty(rare) Resembling or characteristic of a stoat.stocky(of a person or an animal) Sturdy; solidly built; heavy and compact.stodgyDull, old-fashioned.stogeyAlternative form of stogie.stoggy(Northumbria) the woodpigeon.stompy(music) Of a stomping style of dance, or music appropriate to such a dance.stoneyObsolete form of stony.stoolyAlternative spelling of stoolie.stoopyProne to stooping or being bent.stoory(UK, dialect) dustystoreyA floor or level of a building or ship.storkyresembling a storkstormyOf or pertaining to storms.stotty(Geordie) Alternative spelling of stottie.stoutyResembling or characteristic of the kind of beer called stout.stripyHaving stripes; striped.strokyResembling or comprising a stroke or strokes.stubbyAbounding with stubs.studdyObsolete spelling of study.studly(informal) Like a stud; being or relating to a sexually attractive male.stuffyPoorly ventilated; partially plugged.stuggy(Cornwall) stocky; stoutstulty(rare) Foolish; silly, stupid.stummy(colloquial, dated) The stomach, tummy.stumpyLike or resembling a stump; short and cut off.stuntyStunted, tending to stunt or be stunted.sturdyOf firm build; stiff; stout; strong.stythyAlternative form of stithy.subbay(geography) A bay located within a larger bay.subkey(cryptography) A partial key.subtlyWith subtleness, in a subtle manner; with cleverness rather than brute force.subway(Canada, US, Scotland, South Africa) An underground railway, especially for mass transit of people in urban areas.suchly(nonstandard) In such a manner; thus.suckly(rare, nonstandard) Tending to, apt to, prone to, or desirous to suck.sudaryA burial shroud.suedeyResembling or characteristic of suede.suettyAlternative spelling of suety.sugaryOf food, drink, etc., containing or covered with a large amount of sugar.sulkeyAlternative form of sulky.sultry(weather) Hot and humid; sweltering.sundryMore than one or two but not very many; a number of, several.sunrayA beam of sunlight; a sunbeam.supply(transitive) To provide (something), to make (something) available for use.surnayAlternative form of zurna.surpay(obsolete) To more than compensate for; to outweigh.surrey(historical) A light horse-drawn carriage with forward-facing seats accommodating two or four people, popular in the United States; a motorized carriage of similar design.survayObsolete spelling of survey.surveyThe act of surveying; a general view.suttlyObsolete form of subtly.swabby(informal) A sailor.swaddyA soldier, especially a militiaman.swaggyInclined to swag; saggy.swally(Northern England, Scotland, dialectal) The act of swallowing.swampySoggy and marshy; wet like a swamp.swanky(informal) Rather posh, elegant, ritzy.swanlyOf, pertaining to, or characteristic of swans; swanlike.swannyResembling or characteristic of a swan.swardy(archaic) Covered with sward or grass.swarmyOf bees: inclined to swarm.swartyswarthy; tawnyswashy(informal) swashbucklingswathyOf or like a swathe, in mowing.sweary(informal) Inclined to swear; characterised by bad language.sweatyCovered in sweat.swebby(UK dialectal, Northern England) Faint.sweenyAn atrophy of the muscles, especially of the shoulder, in horses.sweepyMoving with a sweeping motion, or having a curving shape that suggests it.sweetyAlternative spelling of sweetie.swelly(informal) Tending to bulge or swell.swiftyAlternative form of swiftie (“alcoholic drink consumed quickly”).swimmyDizzy; swirling or moving as if seen in a daze.swingy(informal) Having a swinging motion.swipey(dated, slang) Drunk; tipsy.swirlyHaving swirls; swirling.swishyProducing a swishing sound.swoonyTending to swoon or faintswoopy(informal) Having a swooping shape or motion.swotty(British, slang) Studious; being a swot; nerdy.sylphy(obsolete, rare, poetic) sylphlikesynthy(informal, music) Based upon, or resembling, the sound of a synthesizer.syrupyHaving the taste or consistency of syrup.syzygy(Jungian psychology) An archetypal pairing of contrasexual opposites, symbolizing the communication of the conscious and unconscious minds.