Foy is valid Scrabble Word.

Chiefly Scot. a farewell gift, feast, or drink.

It shows up in English in words such as malevolent, malicious, or malign, and comes from the Latin adjective malus meaning evil or bad. The second part foy is strongly associated with foi, which is French for faith and comes from the Latin fides, meaning trust, confidence, reliance, belief, or faith.

faith; allegiance; fealty. Etymology: [F. foi, old spelling foy, faith. See Faith.]

No, ro is not in the scrabble dictionary.

Hoy is valid Scrabble Word.

French: nickname, from Old French foi ‘faith’ (Latin fides), either for a pious person or for someone who frequently used this term in oaths. French: from the medieval female personal name Foy, which is from foi ‘faith’, as above.

Used to hail a ship. Ship ahoy! To hail with a cry of ahoy.

dragon History and Etymology for Draco Noun. Latin (genitive Draconis), literally, dragon more at dragon.

Draco is the Latin word for serpent or dragon.

Rubeus Hagrid Hagrid’s name may be derived from the term ‘hagridden which means ‘worried’. Hagrid is often hagridden for the safety of Harry, after all. Rubeus may come from the Latin ‘Rubeo’, which means ‘I am red or ruddy.

In Ireland the name Foy is usually derived from the native Gaelic O’Fiaich Sept who were located in County Cavan and North Connaught. This Gaelic name was also anglicized as Fee, Fay and Fye.

No, iv is not in the scrabble dictionary.

• aqua.
• cinq.
• qadi.
• qaid.
• qats.
• qoph.
• quad.
• quag.

No, choy is not in the scrabble dictionary.

No, hoi is not in the scrabble dictionary.

Yes, hoya is in the scrabble dictionary.

Foy is a name. Saint Faith (French: Sainte-Foy) is a 3rd century Christian saint and martyr.

French: from the medieval female personal name Foy, which is from foi ‘faith’, as above. …

Foy is a last name commonly found in Hawaii among its Chinese community. It is the transliteration of a Chinese surname meaning: mountain pass, to close, to shut, to turn off, to concern, to involve.

Ahoy. Ahoy is the most versatile pirate word used in movies and books. Sailors use it to call to other ships, greet each other, warn of danger, or say goodbye. The Online Etymology Dictionary says that it probably came from a hoy a nautical term related to hauling.

Ahoy A pirate greeting or a way to get someone’s attention, similar to Hello or hey!. Arrr, Arrgh, Yarr, Gar Pirates slang used to emphasize a point.

‘Howdy’ is an informal way of saying ‘Hello’.