| CLOYE | • CLOYE v. (Shakespeare) to claw. |
| COLEY | • coley n. Coalfish, Pollachius virens. • Coley prop.n. A surname. • Coley prop.n. An inner suburb of Reading, Berkshire, England (OS grid ref SU7172). |
| ELOGY | • elogy n. (Archaic) praise, eulogy; inscription on a tombstone, epitaph. • ELOGY n. a funeral oration, also ELOGE, ELOGIUM. |
| FOLEY | • foley n. (Uncountable, US) The creation of sound effects, and their addition to film and TV images. • foley n. (Countable, US) A foley artist. • foley n. (Medicine, colloquial) A Foley catheter. |
| FOYLE | • foyle v. Obsolete spelling of foil. • Foyle prop.n. A river in Ireland which forms part of the border between the Republic of Ireland and Northern Ireland… • FOYLE v. (Spenser) to foil. |
| GOYLE | • goyle n. A ravine or other depression. • GOYLE n. (dialect) a ravine. |
| HOLEY | • holey adj. Having, or being full of, holes. • HOLEY adj. full of holes. |
| HOYLE | • Hoyle prop.n. A surname. • Hoyle prop.n. A hamlet in Heyshott parish, Chichester district, West Sussex, England, United Kingdom (OS grid ref SU9018). • HOYLE n. a rule book. |
| KYLOE | • kyloe n. One of a breed of small Highland cattle. • Kyloe prop.n. A civil parish in north Northumberland, England. • KYLOE n. (Gaelic) a small longhaired breed of Hebridean cattle. |
| LOOEY | • looey n. (US, military, slang) lieutenant. • LOOEY n. a lieutenant of the armed forces, also LOOIE, LOUIE. |
| LOVEY | • lovey n. (UK) An informal mode of address (associated most often with actors and the like). • lovey n. A baby’s toy, blanket, or other object of affection. • LOVEY adj. fondly affectionate. |
| MOYLE | • moyle n. Alternative form of moil. • moyle n. Alternative form of moile. • moyle v. Alternative form of moil. |
| ODYLE | • odyle n. Alternative form of odyl. • ODYLE n. a mystical pervasive force, also OD, ODYL. |
| ONELY | • onely adv. Obsolete spelling of only. • ONELY adv. (Spenser) only. |
| PLOYE | • ployé adj. (Heraldry) Bowed, curved. • PLOYE n. a buckwheat pancake. |
| POLEY | • poley adj. (UK, dialect) Without horns; polled. • poley n. Alternative form of poly (Teucrium polium). • Poley prop.n. A surname. |
| SOYLE | • soyle n. Obsolete spelling of soil. • soyle v. Obsolete form of soil. • soyle n. (Obsolete) prey. |
| YODEL | • yodel v. (Transitive and intransitive) To sing (a song) in such a way that the voice fluctuates rapidly between… • yodel n. An act of yodelling. • yodel n. A song incorporating yodelling. |
| YODLE | • yodle v. Archaic form of yodel. • yodle n. Archaic form of yodel. • YODLE v. (German) to sing with a fluctuating voice, also JODEL, YODEL. |
| YOKEL | • yokel n. (Derogatory) A person from or living in the countryside, viewed as being unsophisticated and/or naive. • YOKEL n. a country bumpkin. |