bluff

Bluff is a synonym of counterfeit.

As a proper noun bluff

is the southernmost town in the south island of new zealand, and seaport for the southland region.

As an adjective counterfeit is

false, especially of money; intended to deceive or carry appearance of being genuine.

As a noun counterfeit is

a non-genuine article; a fake.

As a verb counterfeit is

to falsely produce what appears to be official or valid; to produce a forged copy of.

Abrupt is a related term of bluff.

As an adjective abrupt

is (obsolete|rare) broken away (from restraint) .

As a verb abrupt

is (archaic) to tear off or asunder .

As a noun abrupt

is (poetic) something which is ; an abyss .

As a proper noun bluff is

the southernmost town in the south island of new zealand, and seaport for the southland region.

Bluff is a related term of gruff.

As a proper noun bluff

is the southernmost town in the south island of new zealand, and seaport for the southland region.

As an adjective gruff is

having a rough, surly, and harsh demeanor and nature.

As a verb gruff is

to speak gruffly.

Short is a related term of bluff.

As proper nouns the difference between short and bluff

is that short is while bluff is the southernmost town in the south island of new zealand, and seaport for the southland region.

As adjectives the difference between brusque and bluff

is that brusque is rudely abrupt, unfriendly while bluff is having a broad, flattened front.

As a noun bluff is

an act of bluffing; a false expression of the strength of one's position in order to intimidate; braggadocio.

As a verb bluff is

( To make a bluff; to give the impression that one's hand is stronger than it is.

As a proper noun Bluff is

the southernmost town in the South Island of New Zealand, and seaport for the Southland region.

As a noun bravado

is a swaggering show of defiance or courage.

As a proper noun bluff is

the southernmost town in the south island of new zealand, and seaport for the southland region.

As nouns the difference between bluster and bluff

is that bluster is pompous, officious talk while bluff is an act of bluffing; a false expression of the strength of one's position in order to intimidate; braggadocio.

As verbs the difference between bluster and bluff

is that bluster is to speak or protest loudly while bluff is ( To make a bluff; to give the impression that one's hand is stronger than it is.

As an adjective bluff is

having a broad, flattened front.

As a proper noun Bluff is

the southernmost town in the South Island of New Zealand, and seaport for the Southland region.

As a proper noun bluff

is the southernmost town in the south island of new zealand, and seaport for the southland region.

As an adjective bluffy is

having bluffs, or bold steep banks.

As nouns the difference between sluff and bluff

is that sluff is an alternative spelling of lang=en skin shed by a snake or other reptile while bluff is an act of bluffing; a false expression of the strength of one's position in order to intimidate; braggadocio.

As verbs the difference between sluff and bluff

is that sluff is an alternative spelling of lang=en to shed or to slide off while bluff is ( To make a bluff; to give the impression that one's hand is stronger than it is.

As an acronym SLUFF

is short Little Ugly Fat Fellow (or Fucker); US Airforce nickname for the A-7 bomber.

As an adjective bluff is

having a broad, flattened front.

As a proper noun Bluff is

the southernmost town in the South Island of New Zealand, and seaport for the Southland region.

As nouns the difference between bluff and hill

is that bluff is an act of bluffing; a false expression of the strength of one's position in order to intimidate; braggadocio while hill is an elevated location smaller than a mountain.

As verbs the difference between bluff and hill

is that bluff is ( To make a bluff; to give the impression that one's hand is stronger than it is while hill is to form into a heap or mound.

As proper nouns the difference between bluff and hill

is that bluff is the southernmost town in the South Island of New Zealand, and seaport for the Southland region while Hill is Capitol Hill; the US Congress.

As an adjective bluff

is having a broad, flattened front.