curio

As a noun curio

is curium (chemical element).

As a verb covet is

to wish for with eagerness; to desire possession of, often enviously.

As nouns the difference between souvenir and curio

is that souvenir is while curio is curium (chemical element).

As nouns the difference between curio and vintage

is that curio is curium (chemical element) while vintage is the yield of grapes or wine from a vineyard or district during one season.

As an adjective vintage is

(attributively) of or relating to a vintage, or to wine identified by a specific vintage.

As a verb vintage is

to harvest (grapes).

As nouns the difference between titbit and curio

is that titbit is a small tasty morsel (of food, gossip etc) while curio is curium (chemical element).

As nouns the difference between curio and turio

is that curio is curium (chemical element) while turio is (botany) a shoot or sprout from the ground.

As a noun curio

is curium (chemical element).

As a proper noun curie is

, especially referring to (marie curie) and her husband (pierre curie).

As nouns the difference between curio and curia

is that curio is a strange and interesting object which invokes curiosity while curia is any of the subdivisions of a tribe in ancient Rome.

As a proper noun Curia is

the central administration of the Roman Catholic Church.

As nouns the difference between taxonomy and curio

is that taxonomy is the science or the technique used to make a classification while curio is curium (chemical element).

As nouns the difference between vitrine and curio

is that vitrine is a glass-paneled cabinet or case, especially for displaying articles such as china, objets d'art, or fine merchandise while curio is a strange and interesting object which invokes curiosity.