burton

In archaic terms the difference between smith and burton

is that smith is an artist while burton is storage of cargo athwartships.

As nouns the difference between smith and burton

is that smith is a craftsperson who works metal into desired forms using a hammer and other tools, sometimes heating the metal to make it more workable, especially a blacksmith while burton is an arrangement of blocks and pulleys, especially for tightening rigging on a ship.

As proper nouns the difference between smith and burton

is that smith is {{surname|A=An English|from=occupations}} (the most common in Britain, the United States, Canada, Australia, and New Zealand) while Burton is {{surname|A=An|English habitational|from=Old English}} for someone who lived in any of several places with that name.

As a verb smith

is to forge, to form, usually on an anvil; by heating and pounding.

As nouns the difference between burn and burton

is that burn is water while burton is (archaic) an arrangement of blocks and pulleys, especially for tightening rigging on a ship.

As nouns the difference between bunton and burton

is that bunton is a wooden cross-stay in a shaft; a support for shaft slides while burton is (archaic) an arrangement of blocks and pulleys, especially for tightening rigging on a ship.

As nouns the difference between burton and buron

is that burton is (archaic) an arrangement of blocks and pulleys, especially for tightening rigging on a ship while buron is a traditional auvergne shepherd's hut with a thatched roof, or a rustic mountain chalet in the same style.

In archaic|lang=en terms the difference between burion and burton

is that burion is (archaic) the (red-breasted house sparrow) of california () while burton is (archaic) storage of cargo athwartships.

As nouns the difference between burion and burton

is that burion is (archaic) the (red-breasted house sparrow) of california () while burton is (archaic) an arrangement of blocks and pulleys, especially for tightening rigging on a ship.

As a proper noun Burton

is {{surname|A=An|English habitational|from=Old English}} for someone who lived in any of several places with that name.

As a noun burton

is an arrangement of blocks and pulleys, especially for tightening rigging on a ship.

As an adverb aburton is

with the length athwartship.

As an adjective aburton is

with the length athwartship.

As a noun burton

is (archaic) an arrangement of blocks and pulleys, especially for tightening rigging on a ship.

As a proper noun burdon is

.

As a proper noun button

is .

As a noun burton is

(archaic) an arrangement of blocks and pulleys, especially for tightening rigging on a ship.

As an adverb athwartships

is (nautical) across the vessel sideways, ie in a direction at right angles to the fore-and-aft line of the vessel.

As a noun burton is

(archaic) an arrangement of blocks and pulleys, especially for tightening rigging on a ship.

As a verb cargo

is .

As a noun burton is

(archaic) an arrangement of blocks and pulleys, especially for tightening rigging on a ship.