| EENSY | • eensy adj. (Childish) Very small. • EENSY adj. (colloquial) very small. |
| EYERS | • eyers n. Plural of eyer. • Eyers prop.n. Plural of Eyer. • EYER n. one who eyes. |
| EYRES | • eyres n. Plural of eyre. • Eyres prop.n. A surname. • Eyres prop.n. Plural of Eyre. |
| PEYSE | • PEYSE v. to weigh, also PEISE, PEASE, PEAZE, PEIZE, POYSE. |
| SEEDY | • seedy adj. Full of seeds. • seedy adj. (Figurative) Disreputable, run-down. • seedy adj. Untidy; unkempt. |
| SEELY | • seely adj. (Obsolete) Alternative form of sely or silly. • Seely prop.n. A surname. • SEELY adj. fortunate; innocent. |
| SEEPY | • seepy adj. That seeps. • seepy adj. Of land: oozy; marshy; not well drained. • SEEPY adj. oozing with water. |
| SESEY | • SESEY interj. (Shakespeare) enough said, also CAESE, CEAS, SESE, SESSA. |
| SEYEN | • SEYEN n. (Shakespeare) a scion, also CION, SIEN, SIENT, SYEN. |
| SYCEE | • sycee n. (Historical) Any of various gold or silver ingots used as currency in imperial China. • sycee n. (Uncountable) Imitation ingots made of paper, burnt as an offering in ancestral veneration on Tomb Sweeping… • SYCEE n. (Chinese) lumps of pure silver bearing the stamp of a banker or assayer and formerly used as money in China. |
| TYEES | • tyees n. Plural of tyee. • TYEE n. a food fish. |
| YEDES | • YEDE v. (Spenser) to go or proceed, also YEAD, YEED. |
| YEEDS | • YEED v. (Spenser) to go or proceed, also YEAD, YEDE. |
| YEESH | • yeesh interj. Expressing exasperation or impatience. • yeesh interj. Expressing relief; phew, whew. • yeesh interj. Expressing disgust; yuck, yech. |
| YESES | • yeses n. Plural of yes. • yeses v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of yes. • YES v. to give an affirmative reply to. |
| YEVES | • YEVE v. (obsolete) to give. |
| YEXES | • yexes v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of yex. • YEX v. to hiccup, also YESK. |