drake
drake | gander |
As proper nouns the difference between drake and gander is that drake is , notably of (1540-1596) while gander is .
dragoon | drake |
As a noun dragoon is ( lb) a horse soldier; a cavalryman, who uses a horse for mobility, but fights dismounted. As a verb dragoon is to force someone into doing something; to coerce. As a proper noun drake is , notably of (1540-1596).
dangle | drake |
As a verb dangle is to hang loosely with the ability to swing. As a noun dangle is an agent of one intelligence agency or group who pretends to be interested in defecting or turning to another intelligence agency or group. As a proper noun drake is , notably of (1540-1596).
drake | cat |
As a proper noun drake is , notably of (1540-1596). As an adverb cat is how much. As an adjective cat is how much.
cake | drake |
As a noun cake is a rich, sweet dessert food, typically made of flour, sugar and eggs and baked in an oven, and often covered in icing. As a verb cake is coat (something) with a crust of solid material or cake can be (uk|dialect|obsolete|intransitive) to cackle like a goose. As a proper noun drake is , notably of (1540-1596).
meghan | drake |
As proper nouns the difference between meghan and drake is that meghan is , a pseudo-irish spelling of the welsh megan while drake is , notably of (1540-1596).
drake | jake |
As a proper noun drake is , notably of (1540-1596). As a noun jake is collar. As an interjection jake is come.
drake | josh |
As a proper noun drake is , notably of (1540-1596). As a noun josh is good natured banter. As a verb josh is to tease someone in a kindly fashion.
drake | wyrm |
As a proper noun drake is , notably of (1540-1596). As a noun wyrm is (poetic) dragon, particularly one without legs or wings.
drake | drawe |
As a proper noun drake is , notably of (1540-1596). As a verb drawe is .
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