1. bly - Noun
2. Bly - Proper noun
bly (plural blies)
(now chiefly dialectal) Likeness; resemblance; look aspect; species; character.
I see a bly of your father about you.
Bly (plural Blys)
A surname.
I think we will always have the impulse towards visual poetry with us, and I wouldn't agree with Bly that it's a bad thing. It depends on the ability of the individual poet to do it well, and to make a shape which is interesting enough to hold your attention. James Laughlin
After an incomplete pass, defensive back Dre' Bly 's 15-yard facemask penalty while tackling McNair on a 12-yard scramble gave the Titans a 1st down at the St. Louis 45-yard line. Source: Internet
As Dominic had banished Henry from Bly Manor before leaving, Henry refused to disappoint his brother again, even if that meant keeping himself away from Flora and occasionally making blank calls at the manor hoping to hear her voice. Source: Internet
A look at Viola’s tragic past explains how she's different from the other ghosts at Bly, and reveals why she "possessed" a chest. Source: Internet
Elsie and the children got out of the car at Bly, while Archie drove on to find a parking spot. Source: Internet
Considering the horrifying plot twists and satisfactory payoff of “The Haunting of Hill House,” “The Haunting of Bly Manor,” the second installment of Mike Flannagan’s horror anthology, feels a bit disappointing and ultimately falls short. Source: Internet