dal

As a noun dal

is a great distance.

As an adverb dal

is further.

As a symbol dah is

.

Dal is likely misspelled.

Dal has no English definition.

As a noun gal is

a gallon.

As a proper noun Gal is

alternative form of Gal.|lang=en.

As a symbol Gal is

the symbol for the cgs unit of acceleration, gal or galileo.

As an initialism GAL is

guardian Ad Litem, an individual (often a lawyer) appointed to represent the best interests of a child or incapacitated person for the purpose of a legal procedure.

As nouns the difference between dal and dap

is that dal is a great distance while dap is baptism.

As an adverb dal

is further.

As nouns the difference between dal and dau

is that dal is a great distance while dau is mulberry or dau can be bride.

As an adverb dal

is further.

As adverbs the difference between dal and dai

is that dal is further while dai is .

As a noun dal

is a great distance.

As nouns the difference between dal and udal

is that dal is a great distance while udal is (shetland|orkney) a freehold; property held by udal, or allodial, right.

As an adverb dal

is further.

As an adjective udal is

(shetland|orkney) allodial.

Dal is likely misspelled.

Dal has no English definition.

As a noun PAL is

acronym of lang=en|Phase Alternating Line or of Phase Alternation Line. (TV standard.

As a proper noun PAL is

initialism of Police Athletic League|lang=en.

As a verb pal is

be friends with, hang around with.

Dale is a synonym of dal.

Dal is often a misspelling of dale.

Dal has no English definition.

As a noun dale is

a valley in an otherwise hilly area.

As a proper noun Dale is

{{surname|from=Middle English}} for someone living in a dale.

Dal is likely misspelled.

Dal has no English definition.

As a noun dad is

a father, a male parent.

As a proper noun Dad is

one's father.

As an initialism DAD is

a designation on prerecorded compact discs indicating that the contents were recorded in digital but mixed in analog before being mastered to a digital medium; compare AAD, ADD, DDD.

As a noun dal

is a great distance.

As an adverb dal

is further.

As an adjective dan is

stretched.