Tries, cries, complies, dies, pies, lies, ties, dries, comprise, decries,
pies
goodbyes
shies
dies
cries
ties
sighs
•Skies
•Lies
•Ties
•Dies
•Tries
•Comprise
•Complies
•Pies
•Cries
•dries
Eyes, dies,
Buyes and Lies
The suffix "-opter" is derived from the Greek word "opteron," meaning wing or feather. When added to the end of a word, it typically indicates an organism or device that has wings or is capable of flight. For example, the term "helicopter" combines "heli-" (meaning spiral) with "-opter," denoting a type of aircraft with rotating wings that enable it to fly.
Singular = flyPlural = fliesThe plural is applicable in most cases where a word ends in "fly" i.e. butterflies, dragonflies.
Some are ally, apply, bely (belie), bully, dally, fly, imply, ply, rally, rely, sally, sully, and supply.
there are 4 words without vowels that I can think of: gym, rhythm, myth and gypsy. There are also some short words like: sky, try, fly, by and cry.
The old lady who swallowed a fly
pie fly why cry sigh my ... and so on
Some example Y words: by, dry, fly, my, sky,why, cry UY words : buy, guy
butterfly dragonfly housefly
butterfly!
The Y is often a long I at the end of words, such as cry, try, fly, deny, and rely. It is also long in silent E words such as bye, dye, rye, rhyme, and byte, and in longer words such as gyrate and zygote.
Butterfly, dragonfly, housefly, horsefly, firefly, briefly, stiffly, outfly, deafly, and aloofly.
Some Y words : by, cry, deny, fly, retry, sly, try, butterfly Also UY words : buy, guy
Fly Music ended in 2008.
Fly Air ended in 2007.
Fly Hellas ended in 2011.
Fly Yeti ended in 2008.
The suffix "-opter" is derived from the Greek word "opteron," meaning wing or feather. When added to the end of a word, it typically indicates an organism or device that has wings or is capable of flight. For example, the term "helicopter" combines "heli-" (meaning spiral) with "-opter," denoting a type of aircraft with rotating wings that enable it to fly.