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. To find a third word ending in -gry that is not part of a phrase, you must turn to archaic, obsolete, or uncommon words, or personal or place names.
Horse "Mr. Marx" Feisty - 16 years, 6 months, 15 days ago

Rhythms is the longest common word containing neither a, e, i, o or u. Gypsyfy, gypsyry, symphysy, nymphly and nymphfly are longer but rarer. The archaic word twyndyllyngs has been cited as the longest of all. Syzygy, which contains three y's, is still in common usage.
Horse "Mr. Marx" Feisty - 16 years, 6 months, 15 days ago

The longest words spelt solely with the left hand when typing properly using a QWERTY keyboard may be the 14-letter aftercataracts (secondary cataracts of the eye) and sweaterdresses (plural of sweaterdress, a knitted dress). The longest common words are the 12-letter desegregated, desegregates, reverberated, reverberates and stewardesses.
Horse "Mr. Marx" Feisty - 16 years, 6 months, 15 days ago

The longest one-syllable word in the English language is either squirrelled, scraunched, or one of several 9-letter words (such as squelched). The first two words may be pronounced using more than one syllable in some accents.
Horse "Mr. Marx" Feisty - 16 years, 6 months, 15 days ago

Homographs are words with identical spellings but different meanings. A famous example is the town of Reading (pronounced to rhyme with threading) vs. the gerund reading, as in reading a book (pronounced to rhyme with feeding). At one time the bookseller Blackwell's had a branch in Reading, signed "Blackwells Reading Book Shop", in which either pronunciation made sense.
Horse "Mr. Marx" Feisty - 16 years, 6 months, 15 days ago