| BAYLE | • Bayle prop.n. A surname from French. • BAYLE n. a pole, a barrier separating horses in a field. |
| CHYLE | • chyle n. A digestive fluid containing fatty droplets, found in the small intestine. • CHYLE n. a milky fluid secreted into the blood by the small intestine. |
| 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. |
| GUYLE | • GUYLE v. (Spenser) to beguile. |
| HAYLE | • Hayle prop.n. A female given name. • Hayle prop.n. A harbour town and civil parish with a town council in West Cornwall, England. • Hayle prop.n. A short river in Cornwall which flows into the Atlantic Ocean near the town. |
| 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. |
| KAYLE | • kayle n. A pin used in kayles or skittles. • KAYLE n. a ninepin, also KAIL. |
| 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. |
| PHYLE | • phyle n. (Historical) A local division of the people in ancient Athens; a clan; a tribe. • phyle n. (Historical) A subdivision of the priestly caste in ancient Egypt, headed by a phylarch. • PHYLE n. (Greek) in ancient Greece, a tribe or division of the people of a state into local clans. |
| RAYLE | • Rayle prop.n. A surname. • RAYLE v. (Spenser) to rail. |
| SOYLE | • soyle n. Obsolete spelling of soil. • soyle v. Obsolete form of soil. • soyle n. (Obsolete) prey. |
| STYLE | • style n. Senses relating to a thin, pointed object. • style n. (By extension from sense 1.1) A particular manner of expression in writing or speech, especially one regarded as good. • style n. A particular manner of creating, doing, or presenting something, especially a work of architecture or art. |