What is the correct spelling for STOODY?

If you meant to write "stoody" but it appears to be misspelled, here are some possible correct suggestions: "study" or "sturdy". "Study" means to engage in learning or examine closely, while "sturdy" refers to something strong or resilient. Double-check the intended meaning and choose the correct variation accordingly.

Correct spellings for STOODY

  • snood She wrapped a warm snood around her neck before heading out into the chilly evening.
  • snooty The snooty waiter looked down his nose at the customers who ordered tap water instead of an expensive bottle of wine.
  • soddy
  • sooty The sooty smoke stung my eyes.
  • steady Despite the stormy weather, she held the steering wheel steady as she drove home.
  • stocky The stocky girl was built like a tank.
  • stodgy I never feel very comfortable in situations where there is a lot of stodgy dialogue.
  • stony She stared at the stony wall in front of her.
  • Stood I stood at the edge of the cliff, staring out into the endless sea.
  • stooge She found a funny gray decoration slumped on the floor behind the couch - it must have been left there by the stooge
  • stool I placed my stool at the edge of the pool so I could see everything that was happening.
  • stoop I had to stoop to get the item I wanted.
  • storey
  • stormy She had a stormy night ahead of her.
  • story I love reading books with a captivating story.
  • Strode It is curious that Strode rode out alone, without so much as a guard.
  • study I have a lot of material to study for the test.
  • sturdy I am sturdy enough to handle this challenge.
  • toady The employee was a toady, always trying to please the boss even at the expense of his colleagues.
  • toddy He always drinks his toddy after his dinner.