avel

As a verb avel is

(obsolete) to pull away.

As a verb avel

is to pull away.

As a noun arvel is

an alternative spelling of lang=en.

As a noun aval

is (finance) a financial guarantee by a third party to assume the burden of a debt, especially a bill of exchange in the event of default.

As an adjective aval

is (rare) of, related to, or characteristic of a grandparent.

As a verb avel is

(obsolete) to pull away.

As verbs the difference between aven and avel

is that aven is while avel is (obsolete) to pull away.

As verbs the difference between avel and amel

is that avel is to pull away while amel is to enamel.

As a noun amel is

enamel.

In obsolete|lang=en terms the difference between gavel and avel

is that gavel is (obsolete) usury; interest on money while avel is (obsolete) to pull away.

As verbs the difference between gavel and avel

is that gavel is to use a gavel while avel is (obsolete) to pull away.

As a noun gavel

is (historical) rent or gavel can be a wooden mallet, used by a courtroom judge, or by a committee chairman, struck against a sounding block to quieten those present, or by an auctioneer to accept the highest bid at auction or gavel can be a small heap of grain, not tied up into a bundle or gavel can be a gable.

As a verb avel

is (obsolete) to pull away.

As a proper noun axel is

in quiet use since the 19th century.

As verbs the difference between avel and ravel

is that avel is (obsolete) to pull away while ravel is to tangle; entangle; entwine confusedly, become snarled; thus to involve; perplex; confuse.

As a noun ravel is

a snarl, complication.

As a noun aver

is ice-floe.

As a verb avel is

(obsolete) to pull away.

As a noun favel

is flattery; cajolery; deceit.

As an adjective favel

is yellow or dun in colour.

As a verb avel is

to pull away.