Anagrams of blype
Word blype has
1 exact anagrams and 47 other words
that can be made by using the letters of blype.
- 1080
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- Pyle
-
noun,
Ernest ("Ernie") 1900–45, U.S. war correspondent and journalist.
- yelp
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noun,
a quick, sharp bark or cry.
- Bely
-
noun,
Andrei [uhn-dryey] /ʌnˈdryeɪ/ (Show IPA), (Boris Nikolayevich Bugayev) 1880–1934, Russian writer.
- pleb
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noun,
a member of the plebs; a plebeian or commoner.
- pl.
-
- pye
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noun,
pie4 .
- py-
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- Ely
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noun,
Isle of, a former administrative county in E England: now part of Cambridgeshire.
- lye
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noun,
a highly concentrated, aqueous solution of potassium hydroxide or sodium hydroxide.
- lep
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- Ley
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noun,
leu.
- lb.
-
plural,
pound.
- yep
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adverb, noun,
yes.
- PL1
-
noun,
Computers. a high-level programming language that is designed for solving problems in science and engineering as well as in business data processing.
- Ep.
-
- ply
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noun,
a thickness or layer.
- by-
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- be-
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- bl.
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- bp.
-
- BPE
-
- Bly
-
noun,
Nellie (Elizabeth Cochrane Seaman) 1867–1922, U.S. journalist and social reformer.
- bey
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noun,
a provincial governor in the Ottoman Empire.
- Bel
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noun,
a unit of power ratio, equal to 10 decibels.
- ble
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- BEP
-
- bye
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noun,
Sports. in a tournament, the preferential status of a player or team not paired with a competitor in an early round and thus automatically advanced to play in the next round:
- el
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noun,
Informal. elevated railroad.
- B-
-
- PE
-
noun,
the 17th letter of the Hebrew alphabet.
- PB
-
- P.
-
noun,
Paul (Johann von) [poul yoh-hahn fuh n] /paʊl ˈyoʊ hɑn fən/ (Show IPA), 1830–1914, German playwright, novelist, poet, and short-story writer: Nobel Prize 1910.
- le
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- ly
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- ey
-
- L2
-
- L1
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- LP
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plural,
a phonograph record played at 33 1/3 r.p.m.; long-playing record.
- L.
-
- yl
-
- E.
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noun,
Edward (St. John) 1925–2000, U.S. writer and illustrator.
- YB
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- Y.
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- Eb
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- ye
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pronoun,
Archaic, except in some elevated or ecclesiastical prose Literary, or British Dialect.
(used nominatively as the plural of thou especially in rhetorical, didactic, or poetic contexts, in addressing a group of persons or things):
(used nominatively for the second person singular, especially in polite address):
(used objectively in the second person singular or plural):