carry |
blown |
As verbs the difference between carry and blown
is that
carry is (
lb) to lift (something) and take it to another place; to transport (something) by lifting while
blown is .
As a noun carry
is a manner of transporting or lifting something; the grip or position in which something is carried.
As an adjective blown is
distended, swollen or inflated.
bowled |
blown |
As verbs the difference between bowled and blown
is that
bowled is (
bowl) while
blown is .
As an adverb bowled
is (cricket) describing the method of being dismissed in which the ball is bowled, and it hits and breaks the batsman's wicket.
As an adjective blown is
distended, swollen or inflated.
flushed |
blown |
As adjectives the difference between flushed and blown
is that
flushed is red in the face because of embarrassment, exertion, etc while
blown is distended, swollen or inflated.
As verbs the difference between flushed and blown
is that
flushed is (
flush) while
blown is .
fledged |
blown |
As adjectives the difference between fledged and blown
is that
fledged is able to fly while
blown is distended, swollen or inflated.
As verbs the difference between fledged and blown
is that
fledged is (
fledge) while
blown is .
blown |
|
blowed |
blown |
As verbs the difference between blowed and blown
is that
blowed is past tense of blow while
blown is past participle of lang=en.
As an adjective blown is
distended, swollen or inflated.
blown |
blowen |
As an adjective blown
is distended, swollen or inflated.
As a verb blown
is past participle of lang=en.
As a noun blowen is
a prostitute; a courtesan.
blown |
blowe |
In obsolete|lang=en terms the difference between blown and blowe
is that
blown is (obsolete) stale; worthless while
blowe is (obsolete).
As verbs the difference between blown and blowe
is that
blown is while
blowe is or
blowe can be (obsolete).
As an adjective blown
is distended, swollen or inflated.
blown |
blowy |
As adjectives the difference between blown and blowy
is that
blown is distended, swollen or inflated while
blowy is windy or breezy.
As a verb blown
is .
As a noun blowy is
.
blown |
lown |
In obsolete|lang=en terms the difference between blown and lown
is that
blown is (obsolete) stale; worthless while
lown is (obsolete) a low fellow.
As adjectives the difference between blown and lown
is that
blown is distended, swollen or inflated while
lown is (scotland) peaceful, calm.
As a verb blown
is .
As a noun lown is
(obsolete) a low fellow.
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