ataunt

As a noun terms

is .

As an adverb ataunt is

(nautical) fully rigged, as a vessel; with all sails set; set on end or set right.

As an interjection avaunt

is (archaic) begone; depart; a word of contempt or abhorrence, equivalent to the phrase "get thee gone".

As a noun avaunt

is (obsolete) a vaunt; a boast.

As a verb avaunt

is (obsolete) to advance; to move forward; to elevate.

As an adverb ataunt is

(nautical) fully rigged, as a vessel; with all sails set; set on end or set right.

As adverbs the difference between ataunto and ataunt

is that ataunto is while ataunt is (nautical) fully rigged, as a vessel; with all sails set; set on end or set right.

As a noun alaunt

is a type of extinct breed of domesticated dog, related to the modern bulldog and mastiff, or modern breeds created in imitation of it.

As an adverb ataunt is

(nautical) fully rigged, as a vessel; with all sails set; set on end or set right.

In nautical terms the difference between ataunt and taunt

is that ataunt is fully rigged, as a vessel; with all sails set; set on end or set right while taunt is very high or tall.

As an adverb ataunt

is fully rigged, as a vessel; with all sails set; set on end or set right.

As a verb taunt is

to make fun of (someone); to goad (a person) into responding, often in an aggressive manner.

As a noun taunt is

a scornful or mocking remark; a jeer or mockery.

As an adjective taunt is

very high or tall.

As an adverb ataunt

is fully rigged, as a vessel; with all sails set; set on end or set right.

As a verb adaunt is

to subdue.