Note: these 'words' (valid or invalid) are all the permutations of the word happy. These words are obtained by scrambling the letters in happy.
Definitions and meaning of happy
happy
Etymology
From Middle Englishhappy(“fortunate, happy”), perhaps an alteration of Middle Englishhappyn, happen(“fortunate, happy”), possibly related to or from Old Norseheppinn(“fortunate, happy”); and potentially assimilated to be equivalent to hap(“chance, luck, fortune”) + -y. Compare also Icelandicheppinn(“lucky”), Norwegian Nynorskheppen(“lucky”), Scotshappin(“fortunate, blessed”). See further at hap.
Having a feeling arising from a consciousness of well-being or of enjoyment; enjoying good of any kind, such as comfort, peace, or tranquillity; blissful, contented, joyous.
1731, Thomas Bayes, Divine Benevolence: or, An Attempt to Prove that the Principal End of the Divine Providence and Government is the Happiness of His Creatures: Being an Answer to a Pamphlet, Entitled, Divine Rectitude; or, An Inquiry Concerning the Moral Perfections of the Deity. With a Refutation of the Notions therein Advanced Concerning Beauty and Order, the Reason of Punishment, and the Necessity of a State of Trial antecedent to Perfect Happiness, London: Printed for John Noon, at the White-Hart in Cheapside, near Mercers-Chapel, OCLC 642498368; quoted in Andrew I. Dale, Most Honourable Remembrance: The Life and Work of Thomas Bayes (Studies and Sources in the History of Mathematics and Physical Sciences), New York, N.Y.: Springer, 2003, ISBN 978-0-387-00499-0, page 138:
[…] For the most happy universe is not one that consists of the greatest possible number of the most happy beings only; but one that consists of that, and the greatest possible number of beings next inferior to the first rank, and so downward, till we come to those that approach the nearest to insensible matter.
Experiencing the effect of favourable fortune; favored by fortune or luck; fortunate, lucky, propitious.
(archaic) Elect or saved after death, blessed.
Content, willing, satisfied (with or to do something); having no objection (to something).
(rare, of people, often followed by "at" or "in") Dexterous, ready, skilful.
Implying 'May you have a happy ~' or similar; used in phrases to wish someone happiness or good fortune at the time of a festival, celebration, or other event or activity.
Happy birthday!, Happy Fourth of July!, Happy anniversary!, Happy job-hunting!
Usage notes
(contented, joyous): Said of people, hours, times, thoughts, etc.
(fortunate, lucky): Said of efforts, expedients, omens, ventures, etc.
The German word is used as a synonym of froh(“glad, momentarily happy”) rather than glücklich(“happy, both momentarily and generally in life”).
On the rare occasion that this adjective is used attributively, the positive form happy typically remains undeclined, whereas the comparison forms are declined in the normal fashion.
Soy tu pe
Middle English
Alternative forms
happi
Etymology
hap + -y
Pronunciation
IPA(key): /ˈhapiː/
Adjective
happy
fortunate, prosperous, lucky; blessed
Descendants
English: happy
Yola: happie
References
“happī, adj. & adv.”, in MED Online, Ann Arbor, Mich.: University of Michigan, 2007.