| CHAMMIED | • chammied v. Simple past tense and past participle of chammy. • CHAMMY v. to clean with a chamois. |
| CHAMMIES | • chammies n. Plural of chammy. • chammies v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of chammy. • CHAMMY v. to clean with a chamois. |
| CLAMMIER | • clammier adj. Comparative form of clammy: more clammy. • CLAMMY adj. unpleasantly damp. |
| GAMMIEST | • gammiest adj. Superlative form of gammy: most gammy. • GAMMY adj. lame, maimed. |
| GLAMMIER | • GLAMMY adj. glamorous. |
| HAMMIEST | • hammiest adj. Superlative form of hammy: most hammy. • HAMMY adj. overacted. |
| JAMMIEST | • jammiest adj. Superlative form of jammy: most jammy. • JAMMY adj. very lucky. |
| RAMMIEST | • RAMMY adj. resembling a male sheep. |
| SHAMMIED | • shammied v. Simple past tense and past participle of shammy. • SHAMMY v. to prepare leather like chamois, also CHAMOIS. |
| SHAMMIES | • shammies n. Plural of shammy. • SHAMMY v. to prepare leather like chamois, also CHAMOIS. |
| SPAMMIER | • spammier adj. Comparative form of spammy: more spammy. • SPAMMY adj. bland, unexciting. |
| SPAMMIES | • SPAMMIE n. (dialect) a lovebite. |
| TRAMMIES | • TRAMMIE n. (Australian) a tram driver. |
| WHAMMIES | • whammies n. Plural of whammy. • WHAMMY n. (colloquial) a malevolent spell or influence. |