1. A low, flat-built vessel with one deck, and navigated with sails and oars; a place of enforced penal toil; an ancient war vessel propelled by oars; a light open boat, used on the river Thames by custom-house officers, press-gangs, or for pleasure; the cook-room or kitchen of a ship of war or a steamer; an oblong reverberatory furnace, with a row of retorts; an oblong frame of wood or brass, on which the lines of type are placed as they are composed, and on which the compositor makes up his pages or columns.

Nuttall's Standard dictionary of the English language By Nuttall, P.Austin

• callec,
• gallrey,
• kallen,
• galacy,
• galllery,
• gaile,
• vallwy,
• gally,
• rallly,
• vlley,
• gadly,
• golle,
• galre,
• vallley,
• goally,
• alliey,
• gagle,
• galla,
• calle,
• callet

• galloway,
• alley,
• gaal,
• gal,
• Gail,
• glee,
• gallaway,
• Gal.,
• glue,
• gale,
• gill,
• gayly,
• Galey,
• goalie,
• gallery,
• gallia,
• gully,
• gala,
• ally,
• valley,
• gael,
• gall,
• Gayla,
• Galleys,
• Gilley,
• gulley,
• galli,
• call,
• gailey,
• Gallo,
• gaily,
• galway,
• galle,
• gaul,
• gayal,
• gable,
• gawel,
• gull,
• Galea,
• Gayle,
• gaol,
• Gallow.

The adjective form of the word "galley" is "galleys".

The plural of the "galley" can be the "galleys".

The singular of the "galley" can be the "galley".