cloom |
gloom |
As verbs the difference between cloom and gloom
is that
cloom is (obsolete) to close with glutinous matter while
gloom is to be dark or gloomy.
As a noun gloom is
darkness, dimness or obscurity.
terms |
cloom |
As a noun terms
is .
As a verb cloom is
(obsolete) to close with glutinous matter.
bloom |
cloom |
As a noun bloom
is .
As a verb cloom is
(obsolete) to close with glutinous matter.
cloom |
loom |
As verbs the difference between cloom and loom
is that
cloom is (obsolete) to close with glutinous matter while
loom is to impend; to threaten or hang over.
As a noun loom is
a utensil; tool; a weapon; (usually in compound) an article in general or
loom can be (dated) loon (bird of order
gaviformes ).
cloom |
floom |
As a verb cloom
is to close with glutinous matter.
As a noun floom is
a flume, as in a mill flume.
coom |
cloom |
As verbs the difference between coom and cloom
is that
coom is while
cloom is (obsolete) to close with glutinous matter.
As a noun coom
is soot, smut.
cloom |
sloom |
As verbs the difference between cloom and sloom
is that
cloom is (obsolete) to close with glutinous matter while
sloom is (scotland|obsolete) to sleep lightly, to doze, to nod; to be half-asleep.
As a noun sloom is
a gentle sleep; slumber.
cloom |
cloam |
In obsolete terms the difference between cloom and cloam
is that
cloom is to close with glutinous matter while
cloam is clay.
As a noun cloam is
clay.
As an adjective cloam is
of earthenware.
cloop |
cloom |
As an interjection cloop
is the sound made when a cork is forcibly drawn from a bottle.
As a verb cloom is
(obsolete) to close with glutinous matter.