only

As adverbs the difference between only and though

is that only is without others or anything further; exclusively while though is (lb) despite that; however.

As conjunctions the difference between only and though

is that only is under the condition that; but while though is despite the fact that; although.

As an adjective only

is alone in a category.

As a noun only

is (rare) only child.

As nouns the difference between only and charm

is that only is (rare) only child while charm is an object, act or words believed to have magic power or charm can be the mixed sound of many voices, especially of birds or children.

As an adjective only

is alone in a category.

As an adverb only

is without others or anything further; exclusively.

As a conjunction only

is under the condition that; but.

As a verb charm is

to seduce, persuade or fascinate someone or something.

In obsolete|lang=en terms the difference between only and kindle

is that only is (obsolete) above all others; particularly while kindle is (obsolete) to bring forth young; to give birth.

As nouns the difference between only and kindle

is that only is (rare) only child while kindle is (obsolete) a group of kittens.

As an adjective only

is alone in a category.

As an adverb only

is without others or anything further; exclusively.

As a conjunction only

is under the condition that; but.

As a verb kindle is

to start (a fire) or light (a torch, a match, coals, etc).

As nouns the difference between paraben and only

is that paraben is any of a group of chemicals used as preservatives in cosmetics and pharmaceuticals, wherein the hydrogen of a parahydroxybenzene molecule is replaced by an alkyl group while only is (rare) only child.

As an adjective only is

alone in a category.

As an adverb only is

without others or anything further; exclusively.

As a conjunction only is

under the condition that; but.

As adverbs the difference between particularly and only

is that particularly is (focus) especially, extremely while only is without others or anything further; exclusively.

As an adjective only is

alone in a category.

As a conjunction only is

under the condition that; but.

As a noun only is

(rare) only child.

As adjectives the difference between very and only

is that very is true, real, actual while only is alone in a category.

As adverbs the difference between very and only

is that very is to a great extent or degree; extremely; exceedingly while only is without others or anything further; exclusively.

As a conjunction only is

under the condition that; but.

As a noun only is

(rare) only child.

As adjectives the difference between only and undefined

is that only is alone in a category while undefined is lacking a definition or value.

As an adverb only

is without others or anything further; exclusively.

As a conjunction only

is under the condition that; but.

As a noun only

is (rare) only child.

As nouns the difference between the and only

is that the is tea (variant of : ) while only is (rare) only child.

As an adjective only is

alone in a category.

As an adverb only is

without others or anything further; exclusively.

As a conjunction only is

under the condition that; but.

As adjectives the difference between holy and only

is that holy is naked while only is alone in a category.

As an adverb only is

without others or anything further; exclusively.

As a conjunction only is

under the condition that; but.

As a noun only is

(rare) only child.

As adjectives the difference between entire and only

is that entire is (sometimes|postpositive) whole; complete while only is alone in a category.

As nouns the difference between entire and only

is that entire is an uncastrated horse; a stallion while only is (rare) only child.

As an adverb only is

without others or anything further; exclusively.

As a conjunction only is

under the condition that; but.