massacre |
battle |
In obsolete terms the difference between massacre and battle
is that
massacre is murder while
battle is the main body, as distinct from the vanguard and rear; battalia.
In transitive terms the difference between massacre and battle
is that
massacre is to kill in considerable numbers where much resistance can not be made; to kill with indiscriminate violence, without necessity, and contrary to the norms of civilized people; to butcher; to slaughter. Often limited to the killing of human beings 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.
word |
battle |
Related terms |
Word is a related term of battle.
As a noun word
is scripture; the bible.
As a proper noun battle is
from places in england that have been sites of a battle.
betrothal |
battle |
Related terms |
As nouns the difference between betrothal and battle
is that
betrothal is the act of betrothing, or the fact of being betrothed; a mutual promise, engagement, or contract for a future marriage between the persons betrothed; betrothment; affiance while
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 an adjective battle is
improving; nutritious; fattening.
As a verb battle is
to nourish; feed.
As a proper noun Battle is
{{surname|habitational|from=Middle English}} from places in England that have been sites of a battle.
carnage |
battle |
As nouns the difference between carnage and battle
is that
carnage is death and destruction while
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 an adjective battle is
improving; nutritious; fattening.
As a verb battle is
to nourish; feed.
As a proper noun Battle is
{{surname|habitational|from=Middle English}} from places in England that have been sites of a battle.
battle |
beetle |
As adjectives the difference between battle and beetle
is that
battle is improving; nutritious; fattening while
beetle is protruding, jutting, overhanging. (As in
beetle brows..
As verbs the difference between battle and beetle
is that
battle is to nourish; feed while
beetle is to move away quickly, to scurry away.
As nouns the difference between battle and beetle
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
beetle is any of numerous species of insect in the order Coleoptera characterized by a pair of hard, shell-like front wings which cover and protect a pair of rear wings when at rest.
As a proper noun Battle
is {{surname|habitational|from=Middle English}} from places in England that have been sites of a battle.
butterfly |
battle |
As a noun butterfly
is a flying insect of the order
lepidoptera , distinguished from moths by their diurnal activity and generally brighter colouring.
As a verb butterfly
is to cut almost entirely in half and spread the halves apart, in a shape suggesting the wings of a butterfly.
As a proper noun battle is
from places in england that have been sites of a battle.
conquer |
battle |
As a verb conquer
is to defeat in combat; to subjugate.
As a proper noun battle is
from places in england that have been sites of a battle.
battle |
fightstrife |
Related terms |
Battle is a related term of fightstrife.
battle |
conflicts |
As verbs the difference between battle and conflicts
is that
battle is to nourish; feed while
conflicts is third-person singular of conflict.
As nouns the difference between battle and conflicts
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
conflicts is plural of lang=en.
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 |
casing |
As a proper noun battle
is from places in england that have been sites of a battle.
As a noun casing is
that which encloses or encases.
As a verb casing is
.
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