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11 answers

You're referring to a riddle that has become mucked up with errors in time.

The riddle goes something like..."Think of words ending in E or Y. Hungry and Angry are two of them. There are three words in the english language, what is the third word."

The answer is "language." (third word in 'the english language')

However, this riddle has been circulating the internet written incorrectly. It now reads something like

"There are three words in the English language ending in GRY (not true)...blah blah blah"

If you NEED an answer, use "Gry." It is an archaic word, but it answers the riddle. But in reality, there is no answer to the circulating version of the riddle

2007-01-16 15:44:48 · answer #1 · answered by College Guy 4 · 2 0

the only other word i know which ends in gry has just been coined and it is a cross between the two words hungry and angry and it is hangry.no kidding.
it means that crabby feeling you get when you have not eaten for some time.

2007-01-16 15:48:33 · answer #2 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

As far as I am concern, in your sentence, it is already in the form of a word. gry and not g, r and y.
For its meaning? Well... none come up from me so far but it had been a word from you. :oP

2007-01-16 18:18:54 · answer #3 · answered by wacky_racer 5 · 0 0

well i cant really think of anything but if its important and its bothering you,you should ask as many people as you can if they cant think of any think of all the letters from a-z and put them in front of gry if you dont think you can do that look in a dictionary that helped me when I needed it!best of luck!

2007-01-16 15:48:52 · answer #4 · answered by bangyboo234 1 · 0 0

aggry: aggry beads, according to various 19th-century writers, are coloured glass beads found buried in the ground in parts of Africa.
begry: a 15th-century spelling of beggary.
conyngry: a 17th-century spelling of the obsolete word conynger, meaning 'rabbit warren', which survives in old English field names such as 'Conery' and 'Coneygar'.
gry: the name for a hundredth of an inch in a long-forgotten decimal system of measurement devised by the philosopher John Locke (and presumably pronounced to rhyme with 'cry').
higry-pigry: an 18th-century rendition of the drug hiera picra.
iggry: an old army slang word meaning 'hurry up', borrowed from Arabic.
meagry: a rare obsolete word meaning 'meagre-looking'.
menagry: an 18th-century spelling of menagerie.
nangry: a rare 17th-century spelling of angry.
podagry: a 17th-century spelling of podagra, a medical term for gout.
puggry: a 19th-century spelling of the Hindi word pagri (in English usually puggaree or puggree), referring either to a turban or to a piece of cloth worn around a sun-helmet.
skugry: 16th-century spelling of the dialect word scuggery meaning 'secrecy' (the faint echo of 'skulduggery' is quite accidental!).

2007-01-16 15:52:22 · answer #5 · answered by (¯`·.sanzeev.·´¯) 3 · 1 0

I dont take into account any phrase besides OWL... all different are NOUN or Arabic phrases :( ............... like one hundred Qindarka same one million lek in Albania OR Qible... Mostly are Arabic in nature.!

2016-09-08 01:12:06 · answer #6 · answered by alia 4 · 0 0

Here is a link to answer your question.
http://www.geocities.com/loisnotlane/gry.html

2007-01-16 22:24:29 · answer #7 · answered by Starguru 2 · 0 0

lingry: Slang- short for womans undergarments.

2007-01-16 15:53:57 · answer #8 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

language

2007-01-16 16:14:56 · answer #9 · answered by waterlily 2 · 1 0

puggry -(scarf)-
depends how you word the question possible answers also include:
language
three
what
one
say
meagry
I think this is a old riddle I used to speak about this with my grandfather!!

2007-01-16 15:46:40 · answer #10 · answered by justwondering 3 · 0 3

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