dame

As a verb dame

is .

As a noun eame is

(label) (a form of) (an uncle).

As verbs the difference between dame and dase

is that dame is while dase is .

As a verb dame

is .

As a noun wame is

(scotland|northern england) the belly.

As a verb dame

is .

As a noun daie is

.

In archaic terms the difference between dame and damme

is that dame is {{l/en|lady|Lady}}, woman while damme is expressing anger or vehemence.

As a noun dame

is the {{l/en|equivalent}} title to {{l/en|Sir}} for a female {{l/en|knight}}.

As an interjection damme is

expressing anger or vehemence.

As a noun dame

is the {{l/en|equivalent}} title to {{l/en|Sir}} for a female {{l/en|knight}}.

As a verb dade is

to walk unsteadily, like a child; to move slowly.

As a proper noun Dade is

{{surname|from=given names}.

As nouns the difference between dame and daye

is that dame is the {{l/en|equivalent}} title to {{l/en|Sir}} for a female {{l/en|knight}} while daye is an archaic spelling of day.

As verbs the difference between dame and dave

is that dame is while dave is to assuage; soften; mitigate; relieve; calm; alleviate (pain).

As nouns the difference between dame and deme

is that dame is the {{l/en|equivalent}} title to {{l/en|Sir}} for a female {{l/en|knight}} while deme is a township or other subdivision of ancient Attica.

As nouns the difference between dame and dams

is that dame is the {{l/en|equivalent}} title to {{l/en|Sir}} for a female {{l/en|knight}} while dams is plural of lang=en.

As a verb dams is

third-person singular of dam.