crusty

As nouns the difference between crusty and get

is that crusty is (chiefly|british) a tramp or homeless young person with poor cleanliness while get is offspring or get can be (british|regional) a git or get can be (judaism) a jewish writ of divorce.

As an adjective crusty

is pertaining to or having a crust, as, for example, in the case of bread.

As a verb get is

(label) to obtain; to acquire.

As adjectives the difference between grumpy and crusty

is that grumpy is unhappy, dissatisfied and/or irritable while crusty is pertaining to or having a crust, as, for example, in the case of bread.

As a noun crusty is

(chiefly|british) a tramp or homeless young person with poor cleanliness.

As a verb rust

is to grow.

As an adjective crusty is

pertaining to or having a crust, as, for example, in the case of bread.

As a noun crusty is

(chiefly|british) a tramp or homeless young person with poor cleanliness.

Sullen is a related term of crusty.

As adjectives the difference between sullen and crusty

is that sullen is having a brooding ill temper; sulky while crusty is pertaining to or having a crust, as, for example, in the case of bread.

As nouns the difference between sullen and crusty

is that sullen is (obsolete) one who is solitary, or lives alone; a hermit while crusty is (chiefly|british) a tramp or homeless young person with poor cleanliness.

Severe is a related term of crusty.

As adjectives the difference between severe and crusty

is that severe is severe, harsh while crusty is pertaining to or having a crust, as, for example, in the case of bread.

As a noun crusty is

(chiefly|british) a tramp or homeless young person with poor cleanliness.

Crabbed is a related term of crusty.

As adjectives the difference between crabbed and crusty

is that crabbed is bad-tempered or cantankerous while crusty is pertaining to or having a crust, as, for example, in the case of bread.

As a verb crabbed

is (crab).

As a noun crusty is

(chiefly|british) a tramp or homeless young person with poor cleanliness.

Crusty is a related term of ill-humored.

As adjectives the difference between crusty and ill-humored

is that crusty is pertaining to or having a crust, as, for example, in the case of bread while ill-humored is having a bad temper.

As a noun crusty

is (chiefly|british) a tramp or homeless young person with poor cleanliness.

As adjectives the difference between crusty and musty

is that crusty is pertaining to or having a crust, as, for example, in the case of bread while musty is having a stale odor.

As a noun crusty

is a tramp or homeless young person with poor cleanliness.

As adjectives the difference between crisp and crusty

is that crisp is (of something seen or heard) sharp, clearly defined while crusty is pertaining to or having a crust, as, for example, in the case of bread.

As nouns the difference between crisp and crusty

is that crisp is (british) a thin slice of fried potato eaten as a snack while crusty is (chiefly|british) a tramp or homeless young person with poor cleanliness.

As a verb crisp

is to make crisp.

As an adjective crusty

is pertaining to or having a crust, as, for example, in the case of bread.

As a noun crusty

is (chiefly|british) a tramp or homeless young person with poor cleanliness.

As an adverb stale is

always, all the time.