(dilly-)
1Dilly — may refer to: People: Erin Dilly (b. 1972), a Tony Award nominated actress Dilly Braimoh (b. 1959), an African British television presenter and producer Dilly Knox (1884–1943), British codebreaker and classical scholar at King s College,… …
2dilly — dil ly (d[i^]l l[y^]), n. something remarkable, highly unusual, or exceptionally effective; as, a dilly of a movie; when I make a mistake, it s a dilly. [PJC] …
3dilly — dil ly (d[i^]l l[y^]), n. [Contr. fr. diligence.] A kind of stagecoach. The Derby dilly. J. H. Frere. [1913 Webster] …
4Dilly — Géographie Pays  Mali Région Koulikoro Cercle …
5dilly — delightful or excellent person or thing (often used ironically), 1935, Amer.Eng., from an earlier adj. (1909), perhaps from the first syllable of delightful or delicious, or related to the nursery word for duck. Dilly was also slang for a… …
6Dilly — Dilly, Stadt, so v.w. Dilli 1) …
7Dilly — f English: pet form of DILYS (SEE Dilys), DILWEN (SEE Dilwen), and DAFFODIL (SEE Daffodil), now sometimes used as an independent given name …
8dilly — ☆ dilly [dil′ē ] n. pl. dillies [orig. adj., prob. altered & contr. < DEL(IGHTFUL) + Y2] Slang a surprising or remarkable person, thing, event, etc …
9dilly — noun (plural dillies) Etymology: obsolete dilly, adjective, delightful, perhaps by shortening & alteration from delightful Date: 1935 one that is remarkable or outstanding < had a dilly of a storm > …
10dilly — n. something excellent. □ This little car is a real dilly. □ What a dilly of an apartment! …