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Enter two words to compare and contrast their definitions, origins, and synonyms to better understand how those words are related.

dook

Doon vs Dook - What's the difference?

doon | dook |


As an adverb doon

is (geordie) down.

As a preposition doon

is (geordie) down.

As an adjective doon

is (geordie) on a lower level than before; down.

As a verb dook is

(of a ferret) to make a certain clucking sound or dook can be (dialect) duck.

As a noun dook is

a strong, untwilled linen or cotton.

Dook vs Nook - What's the difference?

dook | nook |


As nouns the difference between dook and nook

is that dook is a strong, untwilled linen or cotton while nook is a small corner formed by two walls; an alcove or recess or ancone.

As a verb dook

is (of a ferret) to make a certain clucking sound or dook can be (dialect) duck.

Dook vs Dooky - What's the difference?

dook | dooky |

Dooky is a derived term of dook.



As nouns the difference between dook and dooky

is that dook is a strong, untwilled linen or cotton while dooky is an alternative spelling of lang=en.

As a verb dook

is to make a certain clucking sound.

Dook vs Doko - What's the difference?

dook | doko |


As nouns the difference between dook and doko

is that dook is a strong, untwilled linen or cotton while doko is (archaic) a lepidosiren.

As a verb dook

is (of a ferret) to make a certain clucking sound or dook can be (dialect) duck.

Jook vs Dook - What's the difference?

jook | dook |


As verbs the difference between jook and dook

is that jook is (scotland|northern england) to dodge; to move quickly to avoid something or to hide; to dart away while dook is (of a ferret) to make a certain clucking sound or dook can be (dialect) duck.

As nouns the difference between jook and dook

is that jook is congee or jook can be while dook is a strong, untwilled linen or cotton.

Fook vs Dook - What's the difference?

fook | dook |


As verbs the difference between fook and dook

is that fook is (vulgar|northern england) to fuck while dook is (of a ferret) to make a certain clucking sound or dook can be (dialect) duck.

As an interjection fook

is (vulgar|northern england) fuck.

As a noun dook is

a strong, untwilled linen or cotton.

Dook vs Doos - What's the difference?

dook | doos |


As nouns the difference between dook and doos

is that dook is a strong, untwilled linen or cotton while doos is (south africa|vulgar) vagina.

As a verb dook

is (of a ferret) to make a certain clucking sound or dook can be (dialect) duck.

Dook vs Dork - What's the difference?

dook | dork |


As a verb dook

is (of a ferret) to make a certain clucking sound or dook can be (dialect) duck.

As a noun dook

is a strong, untwilled linen or cotton.

As a proper noun dork is

ellis island records indicate people registering as early as 1907 with dork as their last name [http://ellisislandorg/search/matchmoreasp?lnm=dork&plnm=dork&first_kind=1&kind=exact&offset=0&dwpdone=1].

Donk vs Dook - What's the difference?

donk | dook |


As nouns the difference between donk and dook

is that donk is (australia|slang) a car's engine while dook is a strong, untwilled linen or cotton.

As verbs the difference between donk and dook

is that donk is (australia|colloquial|slang) to provide a second person with a lift on a bicycle (formerly, on a horse), seating the passenger either in front (on the handlebar) or behind (sharing the seat); to travel as a passenger in such manner while dook is (of a ferret) to make a certain clucking sound or dook can be (dialect) duck.

Dook vs Doob - What's the difference?

dook | doob |


As nouns the difference between dook and doob

is that dook is a strong, untwilled linen or cotton while doob is (slang) a marijuana cigarette.

As a verb dook

is (of a ferret) to make a certain clucking sound or dook can be (dialect) duck.

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