wikidiffcom |
dotary |
As a noun dotary is
(obsolete) a dotard's weakness; dotage.
terms |
dotary |
As nouns the difference between terms and dotary
is that
terms is while
dotary is (obsolete) a dotard's weakness; dotage.
rotary |
dotary |
As nouns the difference between rotary and dotary
is that
rotary is a traffic circle while
dotary is a dotard's weakness; dotage.
As an adjective rotary
is having or being capable of having rotation.
notary |
dotary |
As nouns the difference between notary and dotary
is that
notary is a lawyer of noncontentious private civil law who drafts, takes, and records legal instruments for private parties, and provides legal advice, but does not appear in court on clients' behalf while
dotary is (obsolete) a dotard's weakness; dotage.
donary |
dotary |
As nouns the difference between donary and dotary
is that
donary is a thing given to a sacred use while
dotary is (obsolete) a dotard's weakness; dotage.
dotery |
dotary |
As nouns the difference between dotery and dotary
is that
dotery is the acts or speech of a dotard; drivel while
dotary is (obsolete) a dotard's weakness; dotage.
datary |
dotary |
As nouns the difference between datary and dotary
is that
datary is (roman catholicism) an officer in the roman catholic church who dispensed benefices while
dotary is (obsolete) a dotard's weakness; dotage.
otary |
dotary |
As nouns the difference between otary and dotary
is that
otary is an eared seal while
dotary is (obsolete) a dotard's weakness; dotage.
votary |
dotary |
As nouns the difference between votary and dotary
is that
votary is a person, such as a monk or nun, who lives a religious life according to vows they have made while
dotary is (obsolete) a dotard's weakness; dotage.
As an adjective votary
is consecrated by a vow or promise; consequent on a vow; devoted; promised.
dotage |
dotary |
As nouns the difference between dotage and dotary
is that
dotage is decline in judgment and other cognitive functions, associated with aging; senility while
dotary is (obsolete) a dotard's weakness; dotage.
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