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
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.
Fly Air ended in 2007.
Fly Music ended in 2008.
Fly Yeti ended in 2008.
Fly Hellas ended in 2011.