What's the difference between
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Enter two words to compare and contrast their definitions, origins, and synonyms to better understand how those words are related.

currently

Existing vs Currently - What's the difference?

existing | currently |


As a verb existing

is .

As an adjective existing

is that exists, or has existence, especially that exists now.

As an adverb currently is

at this moment, at present, now.

Currently vs Momently - What's the difference?

currently | momently |


As adverbs the difference between currently and momently

is that currently is at this moment, at present, now while momently is (archaic) from moment to moment; continually.

Correctly vs Currently - What's the difference?

correctly | currently |


As adverbs the difference between correctly and currently

is that correctly is in a correct manner while currently is at this moment, at present, now.

Contemporary vs Currently - What's the difference?

contemporary | currently |


As an adjective contemporary

is from the same time period, coexistent in time.

As a noun contemporary

is someone or something living at the same time, or of roughly the same age as another.

As an adverb currently is

at this moment, at present, now.

Currently vs Primarily - What's the difference?

currently | primarily |


As adverbs the difference between currently and primarily

is that currently is at this moment, at present, now while primarily is (focus) of a primary or central nature, first and foremost.

Currently vs Currency - What's the difference?

currently | currency |


As an adverb currently

is at this moment, at present, now.

As a noun currency is

money or other items used to facilitate transactions.

Only vs Currently - What's the difference?

only | currently |


As adverbs the difference between only and currently

is that only is without others or anything further; exclusively while currently is at this moment, at present, now.

As an adjective only

is alone in a category.

As a conjunction only

is under the condition that; but.

As a noun only

is (rare) only child.

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