| GANTRY | • gantry n. A framework of steel bars resting on side supports to bridge over or around something. • gantry n. A supporting framework for a barrel. • gantry n. A gantry crane or gantry scaffold. |
| PANTRY | • pantry n. A small room, closet, or cabinet usually located in or near the kitchen, dedicated to shelf-stable food… • PANTRY n. a small room or a cupboard in which provisions, crockery, cutlery, table linen, etc., are kept. |
| CHANTRY | • chantry n. An endowment for the maintenance of a priest to sing a daily mass for the souls of specified people. • chantry n. A chapel set up for this purpose. • CHANTRY n. a chapel or altar built for prayers for its benefactor's soul, also CHAUNTRY. |
| GIANTRY | • giantry n. (Archaic) The race of giants. • GIANTRY n. the race of giants. |
| ERRANTRY | • errantry n. A wandering or roving around, especially in search of chivalrous adventure. • ERRANTRY n. roaming around, looking for adventure. |
| INFANTRY | • infantry n. Soldiers who fight on foot (on land), as opposed to cavalry and other mounted units, regardless of external… • infantry n. (Uncountable) The part of an army consisting of infantry soldiers, especially opposed to mounted and technical troops. • infantry n. A regiment of infantry. |
| PEDANTRY | • pedantry n. An excessive attention to detail or rules. • pedantry n. An overly ambitious display of learning. • PEDANTRY n. ostentatious display of knowledge. |
| TENANTRY | • tenantry n. The state or act of being a tenant. • tenantry n. The body of tenants on an estate. • TENANTRY n. the temporary occupancy of something that belongs to another, also TENANCY. |
| TRUANTRY | • truantry n. Truancy. • TRUANTRY n. an act of truanting, also TRUANCY. |
| GALLANTRY | • gallantry n. Courage. • gallantry n. Chivalrous courtliness, especially towards women. • gallantry n. An instance of gallant behaviour or speech. |
| PAGEANTRY | • pageantry n. A pageant; a colourful show or display, as in a pageant. • PAGEANTRY n. splendid display; pompous spectacle. |
| PEASANTRY | • peasantry n. (Historical) Impoverished rural farm workers, either as serfs, small freeholders or hired hands. • peasantry n. Ignorant people of the lowest social status; bumpkins, rustics. • PEASANTRY n. peasants as a class; the condition or quality of a peasant. |
| SERVANTRY | • servantry n. A body of servants; servants collectively. • SERVANTRY n. a body of servants; servants, collectively. |
| MERCHANTRY | • merchantry n. (Dated) The body of merchants taken collectively. • merchantry n. (Dated) The business of a merchant; merchandise. • MERCHANTRY n. the body of merchants taken collectively. |
| PHEASANTRY | • pheasantry n. (Zoology) A place for keeping and rearing pheasants. • PHEASANTRY n. a place for keeping and rearing pheasants. |
| PLEASANTRY | • pleasantry n. (Sometimes proscribed) A casual, courteous remark. • pleasantry n. A playful remark; a jest. • pleasantry n. (Dated) Anything that promotes pleasure or merriment. |
| SERJEANTRY | • serjeantry n. Obsolete form of serjeanty. • SERJEANTRY n. a condition of tenure by service in person to the king, also SERGEANTY, SERJEANTY. |
| SYCOPHANTRY | • sycophantry n. (Archaic) Sycophantic behaviour. • SYCOPHANTRY n. flattery. |
| LIEUTENANTRY | • lieutenantry n. (Obsolete) lieutenancy. • LIEUTENANTRY n. (Shakespeare) the office of lieutenant. |
| UNPLEASANTRY | • unpleasantry n. That which is unpleasant. • unpleasantry n. An unpleasant remark, behaviour, etc. • UNPLEASANTRY n. not a pleasantry. |