Three english words that end with -gry, any idea?
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puggry: it's a light scarf wound around a hat or helmet to protect the head from the sun
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I typed "*gry" into my Franklin Merriam-WEbster dictionary and thesaurus, and the only two words it found are the two you have mentioned.\n\nThis is frustrating! maybe is it an acronym... __GRY?\n\n......\n(After reading responses...))\noooo tricky tricky!!
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this is a whole riddle and ur missing most of it\n\nThe puzzle is essentially this: \n\nThere are three English words ending in "-gry". Two are "angry" and "hungry". What is the third one?\n\ncheck out the link below it explains this riddle in full detail.. this is a trick question there are only 2 recognised words ending in gry and thats angry and hungry!
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that depends:\none answer is :\n\nThere are three words in the English language that end with "gry." One is hungry and the other is angry. What is the third word?\nf you read the second sentence you see that the "third" word is "hungry". \n\nanother answer is: \nAside from "angry" and "hungry" and words derived therefrom, there is no stand-alone word ending in "gry" that is in current usage. Both Webster's Third New International Dictionary of the English Language, Unabridged and the Oxford English Dictionary, Second Edition contain the phrase "aggry bead." To find a third word ending in "gry" that is not part of a phrase, you must turn to obsolete words or personal or place names. A list of 130 of these is given at the end of this article.
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Words that End in Gry\nWithout a doubt the most common question we receive from visitors to Fun-with-words.com is about the famous "-gry" puzzle, so we've decided to put the story of this curious puzzle on the site. Here it is.\nThe puzzle is essentially this: There are three English words ending in "-gry". Two are "angry" and "hungry". What is the third one?\n\nThere is no other common word ending in "-gry", so how did the puzzle come about? It first appeared in print in 1975.\n\nPerhaps the answer to the original version of the puzzle was meagry or aggry (as in "aggry bead"). There are over 100 obsolete words that end in "-gry" (see below), and these two were in use until fairly recently. However, since there is no longer a real answer to this, modern versions of the puzzle have turned from being puzzles to being riddles. There are perhaps as many as a dozen versions in circulation - each with a different answer!
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"Sugar"\n\n""Silly"\n\n"Svelte"\n\n"Sunny"\n\n"Special"\n\n"Settee"\n\n"Sorry"\n\n"Serendipitous"\n\netc.
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Red\nRage\nRag\nDagger\nDare\nEar\n\nany others?
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Slash\nSting\nNick\nRoger!\nArt (wherefore art thou)\nHector\nJosh\nWade\nFlo \nBlanche (to become pale)\nMark\nWill\nFrank (to send something free of charge via post)\nDon\nSue\nJack\nCon\nPhil\nBill\nSkip\nEddie (eddy)\n\n\nNames That Are Verbs Missing an Ending "g"\nBrandon (brandin')\nHolden (holdin')\nKaren (carin')\nMarion (marryin')\nOwen (owin')\nRobin (robbin')\nSharon (sharin')\nSøren (soarin')\nWarren (warrin')\nWaylon (wailin')
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1.  gaga - aga, I think\n\n2.  gherkin - her kin\n\n3.  mundane - Dane\n\n4.  scatter - smatter, spatter, shatter, slatter??, swatter, snatter???, \n\n5.  emulate - lame ute\n\nInteresting!
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there is no third genuine word other than the ones you have mentioned ending in ''gry''
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The riddle really goes like this:\n"Think of words ending in -gry. Angry and hungry are two of them. There are only three words in the English language. What is the third word? The word is something that everyone uses everyday. If you have listened carefully, I have already told you what it is.” \n\nThe answer is therefore "language."\nIt is the third word in "the English language"
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I don't think you phrased this correctly.  It's supposed to be a trick question- but it does have answers.\n\nFor example:\n\nThere are three words in the English language that end in the letters g-r-y. Two are "hungry" and "angry." Everyone knows what the third word means, and everyone uses it every day. What is the third word? \n\nThe answer is "energy." The riddle says that the word ends in the letters g-r-y; it says nothing about the order of the letters.
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1) Hair-ee-auht\n2) Er-ee-auht\n3) Hair-oh
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winter \nfall \nspring \nsummer \n\nhot \nrainy\ncloudy \nfog
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The answer is:\nIn its proper, original form, the first two sentences have absolutely nothing to do with the question: "Think of words ending in -GRY. Angry and hungry are two of them." Ignore those two sentences. They are there only to throw you off course. (And it worked, didn't it?) What's left is the actual riddle itself: "There are only three words in the English language. What is the third word? The word is something that everyone uses every day. If you have listened carefully, I have already told you what it is."\nThe key is the phrase "the English language." In this three-word phrase, the third word is simply the word "language." Get it? "Language" is definitely something that "everyone uses every day"! Without that quirky little twist, the puzzle would be just another trivia question, not a riddle.
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gry\n\nGry &#92;Gry&#92;, n. [Gr ? syllable, bit.] 1. A measure equal to one tenth of a line. [Obs.] --Locke.\n\n2. Anything very small, or of little value. [R.]\n____________________________________________________\n\nI think the puzzle actually goes like this:\n<puzzle> "Angry" and "hungry" are two words that end in "gry".\nThere are three words in the English language. What is the\nthird word? Everyone knows what it means and everyone uses it\nevery day. Look closely and I have already given you the\nthird word. What is it?\n\nAnswer: "language".
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The -Gry Puzzle is a popular puzzle that asks for the third English word, other than "angry" and "hungry," that ends with the letters "gry." Aside from words derived from "angry" and "hungry," there is no stand-alone word ending in "gry" that is in current usage. Both Webster's Third New International Dictionary of the English Language, Unabridged (Merriam-Webster, Inc., 2002, ISBN 0877792011) and the Oxford English Dictionary, Second Edition (Oxford University Press, 1989, ISBN 0198611862) contain the phrase "aggry bead." To find a third word ending in "gry" that is not part of a phrase, you must turn to obsolete words or personal or place names. A list of 130 of these is given at the end of this article.\n\nSo, basically, this puzzle has no good answer. Yet it has become the most frequently asked word puzzle. It is so common that it is a standing joke [1] on the Stumpers reference librarian list server [2] that it's time to change your car's oil when it is asked anew. The regular readers of the Usenet newsgroup rec.puzzles [3] coined the word "nugry" [4] to describe a (presumably) new reader who posts a frequently asked question