corse

As verbs the difference between gruff and corse

is that gruff is to speak gruffly while corse is .

As an adjective gruff

is having a rough, surly, and harsh demeanor and nature.

As verbs the difference between fine and corse

is that fine is while corse is .

As a verb corse

is .

As an adjective undefined is

lacking a definition or value.

As a verb corse

is .

As an adjective sure is

.

is likely misspelled.

has no English definition.

As a noun corse

is a (living) body.

As a proper noun Corse

is {{surname|A=An|uncommon}} originating in Europe, specifically the United Kingdom and Scandinavia.

As verbs the difference between corse and rough

is that corse is while rough is to create in an approximate form.

As an adjective rough is

having a texture that has much friction not smooth; uneven.

As a noun rough is

the unmowed part of a golf course.

As an adverb rough is

in a rough manner; rudely; roughly.

As a noun carse

is (scotland) low, fertile land; a river valley.

As a verb corse is

.

Corset is a descendant of corse.

As nouns the difference between corse and corset

is that corse is a (living) body while corset is a woman's foundation garment, reinforced with stays, that supports the waistline, hips and bust.

As a proper noun Corse

is {{surname|A=An|uncommon}} originating in Europe, specifically the United Kingdom and Scandinavia.

As a verb corset is

to enclose in a corset; to wear a corset.

As a proper noun way

is christianity or way can be .

As a verb corse is

.

In obsolete terms the difference between corse and horse

is that corse is a (living) body while horse is to get on horseback.

As a proper noun Corse

is {{surname|A=An|uncommon}} originating in Europe, specifically the United Kingdom and Scandinavia.

As a verb horse is

to frolic, to act mischievously. (Usually followed by "around"..