cape

As a proper noun hood

is .

As a noun cape is

hard earth layer (while digging).

As a proper noun horn

is one of the names of freyja.

As a noun cape is

hard earth layer (while digging).

As nouns the difference between cape and batwing

is that cape is hard earth layer (while digging) while batwing is the wing of a bat, or its shape.

As an adjective batwing is

shaped like the wing of a bat.

As nouns the difference between cape and shroud

is that cape is hard earth layer (while digging) while shroud is that which clothes, covers, conceals, or protects; a garment.

As a verb shroud is

to cover with a shroud.

As nouns the difference between pauldron and cape

is that pauldron is a component of plate armour that protects the shoulder while cape is hard earth layer (while digging).

As nouns the difference between spit and cape

is that spit is a rod on which meat is grilled (uk english) or broiled (us english) or spit can be (uncountable) saliva]], especially when [[expectorate|expectorated while cape is hard earth layer (while digging).

As a verb spit

is to impale on a spit or spit can be (transitive) to evacuate (saliva or another substance) from the mouth.

As nouns the difference between bolt and cape

is that bolt is (land covered by trees) while cape is hard earth layer (while digging).

As nouns the difference between cape and scarf

is that cape is hard earth layer (while digging) while scarf is a long, often knitted, garment worn around the neck or scarf can be a type of joint in woodworking or scarf can be (scotland) a cormorant.

As a verb scarf is

to throw on loosely; to put on like a scarf or scarf can be to shape by grinding or scarf can be (transitive|us|slang) to eat very quickly.

As a noun cape

is hard earth layer (while digging).

As a proper noun bluff is

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