noun (person, place or thing) +y =adjective (a word that describes a noun)
speed + y= speedy wind + y = windy fog + y = foggy sun + y = sunny glass + y = glassy class + y = classy
jewelry
hostelry
fishery
finery
infirmary
apiary
perfumery
bakery
butchery
debauchery
nunnery
Some examples are:
Century
Injury
Treasury
Luxury
clearly
kindly
happily
awesomely
weary
solemnly
Quickly, happily, hesitantly, eagerly, stupidly, gloriously.
I beleive the suffix in the word "try" is "ry"
Examples of nouns that end with 'ry' are:arterybatteryberrycherrydairydiaryfactoryfairyferryfineryFrench fryhurrylorryMarymercuryovarypurgatoryquarryrefinerystorysurgerywinery
merrily
Paralysis
spitefulbeautifulcolorfulFollow the link to Wiktionary's list of words with -ful suffix
Yes, "-ry" is a suffix that is often added to nouns to form abstract nouns indicating a state or condition. For example, "misery" is derived from "miserable."
I beleive the suffix in the word "try" is "ry"
Examples of nouns that end with 'ry' are:arterybatteryberrycherrydairydiaryfactoryfairyferryfineryFrench fryhurrylorryMarymercuryovarypurgatoryquarryrefinerystorysurgerywinery
Booklet: a small book or brochure. Piglet: a young pig. Eyelet: a small hole or opening, typically used for lacing or threading materials. Bracelet: a piece of jewelry worn around the wrist.
mentor
merrily
Pandemic and Epidemic are both examples for the suffix demos.
Paralysis
"Unwavery" is not a standard English word. It may be a misspelling of "unwavering," which means firm and resolute, steadfast in purpose or belief.
spitefulbeautifulcolorfulFollow the link to Wiktionary's list of words with -ful suffix
Sideways
climbingrunningspeakingdrivingleaving