alexander |
alexander |
As nouns the difference between alexander and alexander
is that
alexander is alexanders: any of various umbellifers, often specifically or
heracleum maximum , the cow parsnip while
alexander is alexanders: any of various umbellifers, often specifically or
heracleum maximum , the cow parsnip.
sinai |
alexander |
As a proper noun sinai
is sinai.
As a noun alexander is
alexanders: any of various umbellifers, often specifically or
heracleum maximum , the cow parsnip.
katherine |
alexander |
As proper nouns the difference between katherine and alexander
is that
katherine is {{given name|female|from=Ancient Greek}}, a popular spelling variant of Catherine while
Alexander is a given name derived from Ancient Greek, most famously held by
Alexander the Great.
As a noun alexander is
alexanders: any of various umbellifers, often specifically species: Smyrnium olusatrum or
Heracleum maximum, the cow parsnip.
taxonomy |
alexander |
As nouns the difference between taxonomy and alexander
is that
taxonomy is the science or the technique used to make a classification while
alexander is alexanders: any of various umbellifers, often specifically species: Smyrnium olusatrum or
Heracleum maximum, the cow parsnip.
As a proper noun Alexander is
a given name derived from Ancient Greek, most famously held by
Alexander the Great.
alexander |
sawney |
As nouns the difference between alexander and sawney
is that
alexander is alexanders: any of various umbellifers, often specifically or
heracleum maximum , the cow parsnip while
sawney is (archaic|derogatory) a scotsman.
As a proper noun sawney is
a diminutive of the male given name alexander, of scots origin.
alexander |
aleister |
As a noun alexander
is alexanders: any of various umbellifers, often specifically or
heracleum maximum , the cow parsnip.
As a proper noun aleister is
, a rare variant of alastair, from (
etyl) alasdair, cognate with english alexander.
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