6-letter words that end in ay
- margay — a small tiger cat, Felis tigrina, of tropical America: now rare.
- mayday — the international radiotelephone distress signal, used by ships and aircraft.
- medway — a river in SE England, flowing through Kent and the Medway towns (Rochester, Chatham, and Gillingham) to the Thames estuary. Length: 110 km (70 miles)
- midday — the middle of the day; noon or the time centering around noon.
- midpay — (of an occupation, industry, etc) paying or tending to pay more than an unskilled job but less than a high-income one
- midway — several U.S. islets in the N Pacific, about 1300 miles (2095 km) NW of Hawaii: Japanese defeated in a naval battle June, 1942; 2 sq. mi. (5 sq. km).
- millay — Edna St. Vincent (Mrs. Eugen Jan Boissevain) 1892–1950, U.S. poet.
- mislay — to lose temporarily; misplace: He mislaid his keys.
- mispay — (transitive) To pay incorrectly, or to the wrong person.
- missay — to say or speak ill of; vilify; slander.
- misway — (obsolete) A wrong way.
- monday — the second day of the week, following Sunday.
- morgay — a European small-spotted dogfish, Scyllium canicula
- mornay — Also called Duplessis-Mornay. Philippe de [fee-leep duh] /fiˈlip də/ (Show IPA), Seigneur du Plessis-Marly [se-nyœr dy ple-see-mar-lee] /sɛˈnyœr dü plɛ si marˈli/ (Show IPA), ("Pope of the Huguenots") 1549–1623, French statesman and Protestant leader.
- murray — Sir (George) Gilbert (Aimé) [ey-mey] /eɪˈmeɪ/ (Show IPA), 1866–1957, English classical scholar.
- naysay — to say nay to; deny; reject; oppose.
- no way — refusal
- no-way — manner, mode, or fashion: a new way of looking at a matter; to reply in a polite way.
- nongay — a person who is not gay or homosexual
- norway — Norwegian Norge. a kingdom in N Europe, in the W part of the Scandinavian Peninsula. 124,555 sq. mi. (322,597 sq. km). Capital: Oslo.
- oilway — a hole in a machine which allows oil to be inserted for lubrication
- on day — a day when someone performs well
- orfray — an ornamental band or border, especially on an ecclesiastical vestment.
- outlay — an expending or spending, as of money.
- outsay — to say (something) out loud
- outway — A way out or an exit.
- parlay — to bet or gamble (an original amount and its winnings) on a subsequent race, contest, etc.
- payday — the day on which wages are given, payment is made, etc.
- pedway — a walkway, usually enclosed, permitting pedestrians to go from building to building, as in an urban center, without passing through traffic.
- perfay — truly, by my faith!
- pochay — to transport by post-chaise
- prepay — to pay or arrange to pay beforehand or before due: to prepay the loan.
- rahway — a city in NE New Jersey.
- ramsay — Allan, 1686–1758, Scottish poet.
- re-lay — to lay again.
- redbay — a small tree which grows in the southern United States and whose inner wood is of a dark red colour
- replay — to play again, as a record or tape.
- runway — a way along which something runs.
- sashay — to glide, move, or proceed easily or nonchalantly: She just sashayed in as if she owned the place.
- seaway — a way over the sea.
- segway — a two-wheeled self-balancing electric vehicle, ridden while standing up
- skyway — air lane.
- solvay — Ernest [ur-nist;; French er-nest] /ˈɜr nɪst;; French ɛrˈnɛst/ (Show IPA), 1838–1922, Belgian chemist.
- ssleay — (networking, security, protocol) A free implementation of Netscape's Secure Socket Layer protocol, coded from scratch, using only the publically available documentation of the various protocols, by Eric Young in Australia. SSLeay supports the DES, RSA, RC4, and IDEA encryption algorithms.
- subway — Also called, especially British, tube, underground. an underground electric railroad, usually in a large city.
- sunday — William Ashley [ash-lee] /ˈæʃ li/ (Show IPA), ("Billy Sunday") 1862–1935, U.S. evangelist.
- sunray — a ray of sunlight; sunbeam.
- torbay — a borough in S Devonshire, in SW England: seaside resort.
- towkay — sir; master: used as a form of address
- unpray — to withdraw or rescind (a prayer)