| DEY | • dey n. (UK dialectal, Scotland) A servant who has charge of the dairy; a dairymaid. • dey n. (Historical) The ruler of the Regency of Algiers (now Algeria) under the Ottoman Empire. • dey pron. Pronunciation spelling of they, representing dialects with th-stopping in English. |
| DEYS | • deys n. Plural of dey. • DEY n. formerly, the pasha of Algiers. |
| HEYDEY | • heydey n. Alternative form of heyday. • heydey interj. Alternative form of heyday. • HEYDEY n. the period of one's greatest success, also HEYDAY. |
| MUDEYE | • mud-eye n. (Australia) A dragonfly larva. • MUDEYE n. (Australian) the larva of the dragonfly, commonly used as a fishing bait. |
| REDEYE | • redeye n. Alternative form of red-eye. • red-eye n. (Countable) Any of various animals that have red eyes. • red-eye n. (Countable) Types of beverages. |
| SNIDEY | • snidey adj. Snide. • SNIDEY adj. maliciously derogatory, also SNIDE. |
| DEADEYE | • deadeye adj. Very accurate in shooting or throwing. • deadeye adj. (Concerning a stare) Cold; unfriendly. • deadeye n. (Nautical) A wooden disk having holes through which the lanyard is passed, used for tightening shrouds. |
| GOLDEYE | • goldeye n. A North American freshwater fish of the mooneye family, Hiodon alosoides, usually eaten smoked. • GOLDEYE n. a freshwater fish. |
| HEYDEYS | • heydeys n. Plural of heydey. • HEYDEY n. the period of one's greatest success, also HEYDAY. |
| MUDEYES | • mud-eyes n. Plural of mud-eye. • MUDEYE n. (Australian) the larva of the dragonfly, commonly used as a fishing bait. |
| REDEYES | • redeyes n. Plural of redeye. • red-eyes n. Plural of red-eye. • red␣eyes n. Plural of red eye. |
| DEADEYES | • deadeyes n. Plural of deadeye. • dead-eyes n. Plural of dead-eye. • DEADEYE n. a rounded wood block that is encircled by a rope or an iron band and pierced with holes to receive the lanyard and that is used esp. to set up shrouds and stays. |
| GOLDEYES | • goldeyes n. Plural of goldeye. • GOLDEYE n. a freshwater fish. |