delibrate

In obsolete|lang=en terms the difference between appropriate and delibrate

is that appropriate is (obsolete) set apart for a particular use or person; reserved while delibrate is (obsolete) to strip off the bark; to peel.

As verbs the difference between appropriate and delibrate

is that appropriate is (archaic) to make suitable; to suit while delibrate is (obsolete) to strip off the bark; to peel.

As an adjective appropriate

is (obsolete) set apart for a particular use or person; reserved.

As verbs the difference between orchestrate and delibrate

is that orchestrate is to arrange or score music for performance by an orchestra while delibrate is (obsolete) to strip off the bark; to peel.

As verbs the difference between calculating and delibrate

is that calculating is while delibrate is (obsolete) to strip off the bark; to peel.

As an adjective calculating

is (especially of a robot) which has the ability to calculate.

As a verb delibrate

is (obsolete) to strip off the bark; to peel.

As an adjective advertent is

attentive.

As an adjective spontanous

is .

As a verb delibrate is

(obsolete) to strip off the bark; to peel.

In obsolete terms the difference between ponder and delibrate

is that ponder is to weigh while delibrate is to strip off the bark; to peel.

As verbs the difference between ponder and delibrate

is that ponder is to wonder, to think of deeply while delibrate is to strip off the bark; to peel.

As verbs the difference between delibrate and contemplate

is that delibrate is (obsolete) to strip off the bark; to peel while contemplate is to look at on all sides or in all its aspects; to view or consider with continued attention; to regard with deliberate care; to meditate on; to study, ponder, or consider.

As verbs the difference between consider and delibrate

is that consider is to think about seriously while delibrate is to strip off the bark; to peel.

As a verb delibrate

is (obsolete) to strip off the bark; to peel.

As a noun accident is

an unexpected event with negative consequences occurring without the intention of the one suffering the consequences.

As an adjective purposeful

is having purpose; intentional.

As a verb delibrate is

(obsolete) to strip off the bark; to peel.