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Enter two words to compare and contrast their definitions, origins, and synonyms to better understand how those words are related.

battle

Battle vs Fights - What's the difference?

battle | fights |


As a proper noun battle

is from places in england that have been sites of a battle.

As a noun fights is

.

As a verb fights is

(fight).

Gray vs Battle - What's the difference?

gray | battle |


As proper nouns the difference between gray and battle

is that gray is ; originally a nickname for someone with a gray beard or hair while battle is from places in england that have been sites of a battle.

Siege vs Battle - What's the difference?

siege | battle |


In obsolete terms the difference between siege and battle

is that siege is a workman's bench while battle is the main body, as distinct from the vanguard and rear; battalia.

In transitive terms the difference between siege and battle

is that siege is to assault a blockade of a city or fortress with the intent of conquering by force or attrition; to besiege while battle is to assail in battle; to fight or struggle.

As an adjective battle is

improving; nutritious; fattening.

As a proper noun Battle is

{{surname|habitational|from=Middle English}} from places in England that have been sites of a battle.

Battle vs Against - What's the difference?

battle | against |


In obsolete terms the difference between battle and against

is that battle is the main body, as distinct from the vanguard and rear; battalia while against is by the time that (something happened); before.

As an adjective battle

is improving; nutritious; fattening.

As a verb battle

is to nourish; feed.

As a noun battle

is a general action, fight, or encounter, in which all the divisions of an army are or may be engaged; an engagement; a combat.

As a proper noun Battle

is {{surname|habitational|from=Middle English}} from places in England that have been sites of a battle.

As a preposition against is

A close but separated relationship.

As a conjunction against is

by the time that (something happened); before.

As an adverb against is

in opposition to something.

Baffle vs Battle - What's the difference?

baffle | battle |


In obsolete terms the difference between baffle and battle

is that baffle is to hoodwink or deceive (someone) while battle is the main body, as distinct from the vanguard and rear; battalia.

In intransitive terms the difference between baffle and battle

is that baffle is to struggle in vain while battle is to join in battle; to contend in fight; as, to battle over theories.

As an adjective battle is

improving; nutritious; fattening.

As a proper noun Battle is

{{surname|habitational|from=Middle English}} from places in England that have been sites of a battle.

Beat vs Battle - What's the difference?

beat | battle |


As a verb beat

is .

As a proper noun battle is

from places in england that have been sites of a battle.

Compete vs Battle - What's the difference?

compete | battle |


As a verb compete

is .

As a proper noun battle is

from places in england that have been sites of a battle.

Battle vs Force - What's the difference?

battle | force |


As a proper noun battle

is from places in england that have been sites of a battle.

As a noun force is

force.

Lose vs Battle - What's the difference?

lose | battle |


As a verb lose

is .

As a proper noun battle is

from places in england that have been sites of a battle.

Battle vs Batter - What's the difference?

battle | batter |


As verbs the difference between battle and batter

is that battle is to nourish; feed while batter is to hit or strike violently and repeatedly.

As nouns the difference between battle and batter

is that battle is a general action, fight, or encounter, in which all the divisions of an army are or may be engaged; an engagement; a combat while batter is a beaten mixture of flour and liquid (usually egg and milk), used for baking (e.g. pancakes, cake, or Yorkshire pudding) or to coat food (e.g. fish) prior to frying.

As an adjective battle

is improving; nutritious; fattening.

As a proper noun Battle

is {{surname|habitational|from=Middle English}} from places in England that have been sites of a battle.

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