barred

As adjectives the difference between barred and barbed

is that barred is having bars; striped while barbed is having barbs.

As verbs the difference between barred and barbed

is that barred is (bar) while barbed is (barb).

As verbs the difference between barred and yarred

is that barred is past tense of bar while yarred is past tense of yarr.

As an adjective barred

is having bars; striped.

As adjectives the difference between barded and barred

is that barded is (of a horse) accoutered with defensive armor while barred is having bars; striped.

As a verb barred is

(bar).

As a noun barret

is a kind of cap formerly worn by soldiers.

As an adjective barred is

having bars; striped.

As a verb barred is

(bar).

As adjectives the difference between marred and barred

is that marred is (obsolete) of a person, to be perplexed or troubled while barred is having bars; striped.

As verbs the difference between marred and barred

is that marred is (mar) while barred is (bar).

As verbs the difference between barged and barred

is that barged is past tense of barge while barred is past tense of bar.

As an adjective barred is

having bars; striped.

As verbs the difference between barred and burred

is that barred is (bar) while burred is (burr).

As an adjective barred

is having bars; striped.

As adjectives the difference between barred and barren

is that barred is having bars; striped while barren is unable to bear children; sterile.

As a verb barred

is past tense of bar.

As a noun barren is

an area of low fertility and habitation, a desolate place.

As a noun barre

is burden, load or barre can be fetus, pregnancy, child.

As an adjective barred is

having bars; striped.

As a verb barred is

(bar).

As verbs the difference between barred and tarred

is that barred is (bar) while tarred is (tar).

As an adjective barred

is having bars; striped.