Wye is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for WYE in dictionary:

NOUN:
• the letter Y
• a river which rises in the mountains of western Wales and flows 208 km (132 miles) generally south-eastwards, entering the Severn estuary at Chepstow. In its lower reaches it forms part of the border between Wales and England.
• y-shaped pipe
• The letter Y.
• A kind of crotch. See Y, n. (a).
• the 25th letter of the Roman alphabet

Words related to WYE

wyes10

Words that contain WYE

wyes10 twyer11 bowyer14 lawyer12 sawyer12 twyere12 twyers12 bowyers15 lawyers13 sawyers13 twyeres13 lawyered15 lawyerly17 lawyering16 nonlawyer15 lawyerings17 lawyerlike20 nonlawyers16 lawyerlier16 superlawyer19 lawyerliest17 superlawyers20

How to use WYE in a sentence

• The Severn and the Wye had their salmon fisheries, whose produce king, bishop, and lord were glad to receive as rent.
• The Monongahela, which is in size between the Wye and the Thames, is infinitely more picturesque than the Ohio.
• The mansion is approached by a small bridge crossing the river Wye, whence one enters, under a lofty archway, the first courtyard.
• As for Arthur Wye and Billy Cortlandt, they were incapable of anything contemptible or malicious.
• It grows in a wild state on the banks of the Wye, infinitely larger than when planted in gardens.
• Shortly afterwards, the Wye quits the county, and enters Monmouthshire at the New Wear.
• Its square and sturdy tower lacks the grace of those western lanterns whose pinnacles are reflected in the waters of Severn and Wye.
• In central Wales Roger Mortimer was stripped of his marches on the upper Wye, and Griffith ap Gwenwynwyn, the lord of upper Powys, driven from the regions of the upper Severn.
• A force gathered round him, and he occupied a strong position on a hill overlooking the river Yrvon, which flows into the right bank of the Wye, just above Builth.
• I have only to add, that in the spring of 1841, I visited Goodrich Castle, not having seen that part of the Wye since I met the little girl there in 1793.
• I began it upon leaving Tintern, after crossing the Wye, and concluded it just as I was entering Bristol in the evening, after a ramble of four or five days with my sister.
• The countenance, gait, and figure of Peter were taken from a wild rover with whom I walked from Builth, on the river Wye, downwards, nearly as far as the town of Hay.
• We crossed the Severn Ferry, and walked ten miles further to Tintern Abbey, a very beautiful ruin on the Wye.
• And here is the solution of the Wye Williams mystery of failure when cold air was introduced upon the top of a fire to aid combustion.
• It was not until they had crossed the Wye, here an insignificant stream, that they came upon a native of the country.
• The chief of these are watered by the Wye, Misbourne and Chess streams.
• It is pleasantly situated in the upper valley of the Wye, in a bend of the river on its right bank below the confluence of its tributary the Irfon.
• The scenery of the Wye valley, including a succession of rapids just above the town, also attracts many tourists.
• That is, it filled the triangle formed by the Severn and the Wye between these towns.
• On the north it stretched from where the Severn enters Shropshire to where that river is joined on the south by the influx of the Wye.
• He helped to build at Hereford a bridge over the Wye.
• The space between the Wye and the cathedral is filled by the Bishop’s Palace and the college of the Vicars Choral.
• Some of its walls are still as entire and perfect as those of Tintern, on the Wye.
• I began it upon leaving Tintern, after crossing the Wye, and concluded it just as I was entering Bristol in the evening, after a ramble of four or five days, with my sister.
• In the year 1634, Colonel Sandys attempted to make the Wye navigable by means of locks, but as this experiment was unsuccessful, they were afterwards removed.
• Poplington told us it was a good place for our headquarters while we was seeing the River Wye and other things in the neighborhood.
• Do you want to know why this river is called the Wye? I will tell you.
• Wye means crooked, so this river is called the Wye because it is crooked.
• If you have ever noticed an ant running over the floor you will have an idea how the Wye runs through this beautiful country.
• Otherwise the picture somewhat recalled central Wales with a Wye magnified a hundred times.

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