Anagrams of Gretry
Word Gretry has
57 anagrams
that can be made by using the letters of Gretry.
- 2,4,5-t
-
noun,
a light-tan, water-insoluble solid, C 8 H 5 Cl 3 O 3 , used chiefly for killing weeds.
- Gerry
-
noun,
Elbridge [el-brij] /ˈɛl brɪdʒ/ (Show IPA), 1744–1814, U.S. politician: vice president 1813–14.
Compare gerrymander.
- 30-30
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- Terry
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noun,
the loop formed by the pile of a fabric when left uncut.
- terr.
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- Regt.
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- 1080
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- Tyrr
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noun,
Tyr.
- Tyre
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noun,
an ancient seaport of Phoenicia: one of the great cities of antiquity, famous for its navigators and traders; site of modern Sur.
- ter.
-
- regr
-
- Reg.
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- Grey
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noun,
Charles, 2nd Earl, 1764–1845, British statesman: prime minister 1830–34.
- gyre
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noun,
a ring or circle.
- gyr-
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- Gert
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noun,
a female given name, form of Gertrude.
- Trey
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noun,
a playing card or a die having three pips.
- Ger.
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- Re.
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- tr.
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- Eg.
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- Tyr
-
noun,
the god of strife.
- ery
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- teg
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noun,
Animal Husbandry.
a two-year-old sheep that has not been shorn.
the wool shorn from such a sheep.
- rte
-
- rt.
-
- Rye
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noun,
a widely cultivated cereal grass, Secale cereale, having one-nerved glumes and two- or three-flowered spikelets.
- get
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noun,
an offspring or the total of the offspring, especially of a male animal:
- Rey
-
noun,
a city in N Iran, near Teheran.
- err
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verb (used without object),
to go astray in thought or belief; be mistaken; be incorrect.
- ERT
-
- ret
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verb (used with object),
to soak in water or expose to moisture, as flax or hemp, to facilitate the removal of the fiber from the woody tissue by partial rotting.
- yer
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- ETR
-
- gey
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adverb,
Scot. considerably; very.
- yet
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Idioms,
as yet. as1 (def 31).
- ety
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- Gr.
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- gt.
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- gre
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- E.
-
noun,
Edward (St. John) 1925–2000, U.S. writer and illustrator.
- G.
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- ty
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- er
-
interjection,
(used to express or represent a pause, hesitation, uncertainty, etc.).
- ey
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- R.
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- TE
-
noun,
ti1 .
- T1
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- et
-
verb,
a simple past tense of eat.
- t.
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- Y.
-
- YT
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- ry
-
- rg
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- ye
-
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):
- yr
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- TG
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