appropriate

In transitive terms the difference between appropriate and moderate

is that appropriate is to set apart for, or assign to, a particular person or use, in exclusion of all others; with to or for while moderate is to preside over (something) as a moderator.

As adjectives the difference between appropriate and moderate

is that appropriate is set apart for a particular use or person; reserved while moderate is not excessive; acting in moderation.

As verbs the difference between appropriate and moderate

is that appropriate is to make suitable; to suit while moderate is to reduce the excessiveness of (something.

As a noun moderate is

one who holds an intermediate position between extremes, as in politics.

As adjectives the difference between eligible and appropriate

is that eligible is suitable; meeting the conditions; worthy of being chosen; allowed to do something while appropriate is set apart for a particular use or person; reserved.

As a noun eligible

is one who is eligible.

As a verb appropriate is

to make suitable; to suit.

As verbs the difference between befit and appropriate

is that befit is to be fit for while appropriate is (archaic) to make suitable; to suit.

As an adjective appropriate is

(obsolete) set apart for a particular use or person; reserved.

As a noun taxonomy

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

As an adjective appropriate is

(obsolete) set apart for a particular use or person; reserved.

As a verb appropriate is

(archaic) to make suitable; to suit.

As verbs the difference between appropriate and provide

is that appropriate is (archaic) to make suitable; to suit while provide is to make a living; earn money for necessities.

As an adjective appropriate

is (obsolete) set apart for a particular use or person; reserved.

As adjectives the difference between appropriate and reserve

is that appropriate is (obsolete) set apart for a particular use or person; reserved while reserve is reserved.

As a verb appropriate

is (archaic) to make suitable; to suit.

In transitive terms the difference between appropriate and steal

is that appropriate is to set apart for, or assign to, a particular person or use, in exclusion of all others; with to or for while steal is to draw attention unexpectedly in (an entertainment), especially by being the outstanding performer. Usually used in the phrase steal the show.

As verbs the difference between appropriate and steal

is that appropriate is to make suitable; to suit while steal is to take illegally, or without the owner's permission, something owned by someone else.

As an adjective appropriate

is set apart for a particular use or person; reserved.

As a noun steal is

the act of stealing.

As verbs the difference between appropriate and fornim

is that appropriate is to make suitable; to suit while fornim is to take away; appropriate to one's own use.

As an adjective appropriate

is set apart for a particular use or person; reserved.

As adjectives the difference between appropriate and unroyal

is that appropriate is (obsolete) set apart for a particular use or person; reserved while unroyal is not royal; in particular, not appropriate for a royal.

As a verb appropriate

is (archaic) to make suitable; to suit.

As adjectives the difference between appropriate and unregal

is that appropriate is (obsolete) set apart for a particular use or person; reserved while unregal is not regal; particularly, not appropriate for a royal.

As a verb appropriate

is (archaic) to make suitable; to suit.