how do you spell "loogey"?
826856
The correct spelling is loogie.  You were close and your husband was not as close.
880572
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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pronounce it "Lid-Yard"
919351
I'd go with Suzieg - just pronounce each letter one by one -\n L O I S - with the stress on the O
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There is no other word!\n\nhttp://www.geocities.com/loisnotlane/gry.html\n\n\nGRRRRR . . . I mean -gry.\n\nA question frequently asked of reference librarians, word mavens, etc., is\n\n    "There are three words in the English language that\n    end in -gry. One is hungry and one is angry;\n    what is the third?"\n\nHere is a picture of a reference librarian who has heard this question one time too many:\n\n(Not really. Click on the painting to find out more about the artist.)\n\nActually, many words end in -gry, including gry itself, although all but angry and hungry are rare, foreign, obscure or obsolete.The most common "answers" are aggry, a burial bead from Ghana, puggry, a scarf worn around the neck in India to protect the head from the sun, and anhungry, an obsolete form of hungry that was used once in one of Shakespeare's less-popular plays (Coriolanus, Act I, Scene I, line 209); this association with the Bard is enough to earn it a place in Merriam-Webster's Third New International (unabridged)Dictionary of the English Language.\n"But that can't be the answer," you groan. No. It's not. There is no answer.\nThe puzzle is WRONG. "It's a fraud, it's a fake," says Will Shortz, who is the puzzle editor of the New York Times and the host of a puzzle segment on National Public Radio's Weekend Edition (NPR, 11/10/96). The actual truth is that\nNO other common English word ends in -gry! It's a trick question -- and the trick, at least in some versions, has been lost. Word-puzzle fans and reference librarians have been trying for years to track the question's history to find the original answer. But to do that we need to know what the original question was. And there are several different versions in circulation purporting to be the original.\n\nA very early version, found in an old book by a member of the Stumpers list, goes like this:\n\n    "There are three words in the English language that end with 'gry'. Two of these are angry and hungry. The third word is a very common word, and you use it often. If you have read what I have told you, you will see that I have given you the third word. What is the third word? Think very carefully."\n\n    The next page of the book gave this answer:\n\n    "Three, the question has nothing to do with angry, hungry, or any of the many other obscure words that end in 'gry', it is a simple question asking you what the third word in the sentence is. As you take tests, remember this."\n\nThe full text of the e-mail containing this version is quoted at the bottom of this page.\n\nAs asked on the Bob Grant radio show (New York City) in 1975, which many experts believe to be the earliest documented version, it went:\n\n    "There are only 3 words in the English language, all adjectives, which end in -gry. Two are angry and hungry; the third word describes the state of the world today. What is it?"\n\n(Several sources say this was "taken from an old book", which leaves open the question of whether it was from the same book referred to in the e-mail above, or whether there were already multiple forms of the puzzle going around.)\n\nAccording to Ross Eckler of Word Ways magazine, while there are "nearly one hundred" words ending in -gry, none of them are common. But only one of them (besides angry and hungry) is an adjective, and that is meagry, a word found in the Oxford English Dictionary which means "meager." So meagry would seem to answer the question, at least in this form.\n\nYet another version that many believe is the original, "right" form of the question, goes thus:\n\n    "Two words that end in -gry are 'angry' and 'hungry'. There are three\n    words in the English language. What is the third word? It's a common word\n    that everyone knows."\n\nIn this case, the answer is the third word in the phras
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*\nBreezy, Cheesey, D.C.,Greasey,Wheezey
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Please use the spelling check!\nTomorrow.
851092
Ask Smokey the Bear to teach you to spell.\n\n[][][] r u randy? [][][]\n.
999929
Le bresilllllllll\nGoaaaaaaaalllllllll
430001
ABBREVIATION: French répondez s'il vous plaît (please reply)
357235
Loins,  and the c word
941813
Whatever "coledge" you choose,make sure your spelling is good
95455
Monogahala ohio allegheny and yackagheny i cant spell
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giggle giggle giggle\n\nrofl
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gagginaggie - You Been Readin My Blog???\n\nLeave A Comment Or 2
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loo = toilet\ngeezer = big shot\npoof = gay person\nfag = cigarrette\n\nthen there's all kinds of cockney rhymme slang:\n\napples & pears = stairs\nrosy lee = tea\nboat race = face\ntrouble & strife = wife\nhamstead heath = teeth\nnuclear sub = pub
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Pingy? \n\nPronounced: (PIN-JEEY)