born

As nouns the difference between born and sorn

is that born is while sorn is snout.

As nouns the difference between born and bort

is that born is an alternative spelling of lang=en A stream while bort is poor quality diamond, used for industrial cutting or abrasion; a poorly crystallized diamond.

As a verb born

is past participle of lang=en; given birth to.

As an adjective born

is well suited to (some behaviour or occupation), as though from birth.

As nouns the difference between born and boun

is that born is while boun is bean (vegetable).

As nouns the difference between born and dorn

is that born is while dorn is fist.

As nouns the difference between born and boon

is that born is while boon is (obsolete) a prayer; petition or boon can be the woody portion of flax, separated from the fiber as refuse matter by retting, braking, and scutching.

As an adjective boon is

(obsolete) good; prosperous; as, "boon voyage".

As adjectives the difference between born and lorn

is that born is well suited to (some behaviour or occupation), as though from birth while lorn is lost, doomed.

As a verb born

is past participle of lang=en; given birth to.

As a noun born

is an alternative spelling of lang=en A stream.

As nouns the difference between born and forn

is that born is while forn is sacrifice.

As nouns the difference between born and morn

is that born is while morn is morning.

As verbs the difference between born and boro

is that born is past participle of lang=en; given birth to while boro is borrow.

As nouns the difference between born and boro

is that born is an alternative spelling of lang=en A stream while boro is an alternative spelling of borough.

As an adjective born

is well suited to (some behaviour or occupation), as though from birth.

As a proper noun Boro is

the town of Middlesbrough, and more specifically Middlesbrough FC football club.

As nouns the difference between born and bork

is that born is while bork is fur.