awny
wikidiffcom | awny |
As an adjective awny is having awns; bearded, bristly.
awny | tawny |
As adjectives the difference between awny and tawny is that awny is having awns; bearded, bristly while tawny is of a light brown to brownish orange colour. As a noun tawny is a light brown to brownish orange colour.
awny | yawny |
As adjectives the difference between awny and yawny is that awny is having awns; bearded, bristly while yawny is prone to yawning.
awny | wany |
As adjectives the difference between awny and wany is that awny is having awns; bearded, bristly while wany is waning or diminished in some parts; not of uniform size throughout; said especially of sawed boards or timber cut too near the outside of the log.
awry | awny |
As adjectives the difference between awry and awny is that awry is turned or twisted toward one side; crooked, distorted, out of place while awny is having awns; bearded, bristly. As an adverb awry is obliquely, crookedly; askew.
awns | awny |
As a noun awns is . As an adjective awny is having awns; bearded, bristly.
anny | awny |
As a determiner anny is . As an adjective awny is having awns; bearded, bristly.
awny | lawny |
As adjectives the difference between awny and lawny is that awny is having awns; bearded, bristly while lawny is made of lawn or fine linen.
away | awny |
As adjectives the difference between away and awny is that away is not here, gone, absent, unavailable, traveling; on vacation or away can be while awny is having awns; bearded, bristly. As an adverb away is from a place,. As an interjection away is (northern england) come on!; go on!.
any | awny |
As an adverb any is to even the slightest extent, at all. As a determiner any is at least one; of at least one kind one at all. As a pronoun any is any thing(s) or person(s). As an adjective awny is having awns; bearded, bristly.
Pages
|
