deter
Urge vs Deter - What's the difference?
urge | deter |In transitive terms the difference between urge and deter
is that urge is to be pressing in argument; to insist; to persist while deter is to persuade someone not to do something; to discourage.As a noun urge
is a strong desire; an itch to do something.Dexter vs Deter - What's the difference?
dexter | deter |As an adjective dexter
is right; on the right-hand side.As a noun dexter
is the right side of a shield from the wearer's standpoint, and the left side to the viewer.As a proper noun Dexter
is {{surname|A=An occupational|from=occupations}} for a female dyer.As a verb deter is
to prevent something from happening.Deter vs Doter - What's the difference?
deter | doter |As a verb deter
is to prevent something from happening.As a noun doter is
one who dotes; a man whose understanding is enfeebled by age; a dotard.Peter vs Deter - What's the difference?
peter | deter |As verbs the difference between peter and deter
is that peter is (most often used in the phrase peter out) to dwindle; to trail off; to diminish to nothing while deter is to prevent something from happening.As a noun peter
is (hypocoristic slang ) the penis.Deterr vs Deter - What's the difference?
deterr | deter |As verbs the difference between deterr and deter
is that deterr is misspelling of deter while deter is to prevent something from happening.Deter vs Compel - What's the difference?
deter | compel |In transitive terms the difference between deter and compel
is that deter is to persuade someone not to do something; to discourage while compel is to exact, extort, (make) produce by force.Coerce vs Deter - What's the difference?
coerce | deter |