caul

As a noun caul

is (historical) a style of close-fitting circular cap worn by women in the sixteenth century and later, often made of linen.

As a verb caut is

(obsolete|done by a panther) emit a call in the manner of a panther.

As nouns the difference between paul and caul

is that paul is an old italian silver coin; a paolo or paul can be while caul is (historical) a style of close-fitting circular cap worn by women in the sixteenth century and later, often made of linen.

As a proper noun saul

is saul.

As a noun caul is

(historical) a style of close-fitting circular cap worn by women in the sixteenth century and later, often made of linen.

As nouns the difference between cauk and caul

is that cauk is an opaque, compact variety of barite, or heavy spar while caul is a style of close-fitting circular cap worn by women in the sixteenth century and later, often made of linen.

As nouns the difference between cawl and caul

is that cawl is a traditional Welsh soup, typically made with salted bacon or beef with potatoes, swedes, carrots and other seasonal vegetables while caul is a style of close-fitting circular cap worn by women in the sixteenth century and later, often made of linen.

As a noun caul

is a style of close-fitting circular cap worn by women in the sixteenth century and later, often made of linen.

As a verb waul is

to wail, to cry plaintively.

As nouns the difference between aul and caul

is that aul is a village encampment in the caucasus, central asia or the southern urals or aul can be while caul is (historical) a style of close-fitting circular cap worn by women in the sixteenth century and later, often made of linen.

As nouns the difference between caup and caul

is that caup is (scotland) cup while caul is (historical) a style of close-fitting circular cap worn by women in the sixteenth century and later, often made of linen.

As nouns the difference between cal and caul

is that cal is kale; cabbage while caul is (historical) a style of close-fitting circular cap worn by women in the sixteenth century and later, often made of linen.

As nouns the difference between caul and caulk

is that caul is (historical) a style of close-fitting circular cap worn by women in the sixteenth century and later, often made of linen while caulk is caulking.

As a verb caulk is

(nautical) to drive oakum into the seams of a ship's wooden deck or hull to make it watertight.