drill

As nouns the difference between drill and gammer

is that drill is drill, exercise while gammer is (obsolete) an old woman.

As a verb probe

is .

As a noun drill is

drill, exercise.

In transitive terms the difference between insert and drill

is that insert is to put in between or into while drill is to sow (seeds) by dribbling them along a furrow or in a row.

As a noun drill

is drill, exercise.

As a verb inform is

(archaic|transitive) to instruct, train (usually in matters of knowledge).

As an adjective inform is

without regular form; shapeless; ugly; deformed.

As nouns the difference between drill and practical

is that drill is drill, exercise while practical is (british) a part of an exam or series of exams in which the candidate has to demonstrate their practical ability.

As an adjective practical is

based on practice or action rather than theory or hypothesis.

As a noun drill

is drill, exercise.

As a verb practise is

(transitive|british|canada|australia|new zealand|ireland) to repeat as a way of improving one's skill in that activity.

In obsolete terms the difference between tutor and drill

is that tutor is one who has the charge of a child or pupil and his estate; a guardian while drill is a small trickling stream; a rill.

In transitive terms the difference between tutor and drill

is that tutor is to instruct or teach, especially to an individual or small group while drill is to sow (seeds) by dribbling them along a furrow or in a row.

Drill is a related term of coach.

As nouns the difference between drill and coach

is that drill is drill, exercise while coach is a wheeled vehicle, generally drawn by horse power.

As a verb coach is

(sports) to train.

Drill is a related term of direct.

As a noun drill

is drill, exercise.

As an adjective direct is

straight, constant, without interruption.

As an adverb direct is

directly.

As a verb direct is

to manage, control, steer.