What's the difference between
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Enter two words to compare and contrast their definitions, origins, and synonyms to better understand how those words are related.

adust

Alter vs Adust - What's the difference?

alter | adust |


As adjectives the difference between alter and adust

is that alter is while adust is (medicine|historical) describing a bodily humour which is abnormally dark or over-concentrated, associated with various states of discomfort or illness (specifically being too hot or dry) (chiefly as postmodifier).

Adust vs Adjust - What's the difference?

adust | adjust |


As an adjective adust

is describing a bodily humour which is abnormally dark or over-concentrated, associated with various states of discomfort or illness (specifically being too hot or dry). (Chiefly as postmodifier..

As a verb adjust is

to modify.

Adult vs Adust - What's the difference?

adult | adust |


As adjectives the difference between adult and adust

is that adult is fully grown while adust is describing a bodily humour which is abnormally dark or over-concentrated, associated with various states of discomfort or illness (specifically being too hot or dry). (Chiefly as postmodifier..

As a noun adult

is a fully grown human or animal.

As a verb adult

is to (cause to) be or become an adult.

Dust vs Adust - What's the difference?

dust | adust |


As a noun dust

is (uncountable) fine, dry particles of matter found in the air and covering the surface of objects, typically consisting of soil lifted up by the wind, pollen, hair, etc.

As a verb dust

is to remove dust from.

As an adjective adust is

(medicine|historical) describing a bodily humour which is abnormally dark or over-concentrated, associated with various states of discomfort or illness (specifically being too hot or dry) (chiefly as postmodifier).

Taxonomy vs Adust - What's the difference?

taxonomy | adust |


As a noun taxonomy

is the science or the technique used to make a classification.

As an adjective adust is

(medicine|historical) describing a bodily humour which is abnormally dark or over-concentrated, associated with various states of discomfort or illness (specifically being too hot or dry) (chiefly as postmodifier).