erd |
erk |
As nouns the difference between erd and erk
is that
erd is alternative form of lang=en while
erk is a member of the groundcrew in the RAF.
As an initialism ERD
is entity-relationship diagram.
As an interjection erk is
expressing trepidation; eek.
ers |
erk |
As an acronym ers
is (sports|automotive) — an electric generation, storage, and propulsion system used in formula one, which generates electricity by scavenging excess power and energy, stores energy in batteries, and boosts acceleration with electric motors assisting the gasoline engine.
As a proper noun erk is
.
perk |
erk |
As a noun perk
is perquisite or
perk can be a percolator, particularly of coffee.
As a verb perk
is shortened form of percolate or
perk can be to become more lively or enthusiastic or
perk can be (dated) to peer; to look inquisitively.
As an adjective perk
is smart; trim; spruce; jaunty; vain.
As a proper noun erk is
.
erk |
erw |
As a proper noun erk
is .
As a noun erw is
(historical) a medieval welsh unit of surface area equal to 11664 sq ft or about ¼ acre.
irk |
erk |
As a verb irk
is to irritate; annoy; bother.
As a noun erk is
a member of the groundcrew in the RAF.
As an interjection erk is
expressing trepidation; eek.
erf |
erk |
As nouns the difference between erf and erk
is that
erf is inheritance; patrimony while
erk is a member of the groundcrew in the RAF.
As an interjection erk is
expressing trepidation; eek.
err |
erk |
As a verb err
is to make a mistake.
As a proper noun erk is
.
ark |
erk |
As proper nouns the difference between ark and erk
is that
ark is the boat built by the biblical noah to carry himself and the animals of the planet during the ) while
erk is .
ferk |
erk |
As a verb ferk
is alternative form of lang=en.
As a noun erk is
a member of the groundcrew in the RAF.
As an interjection erk is
expressing trepidation; eek.
erk |
eek |
As interjections the difference between erk and eek
is that
erk is expressing trepidation; eek while
eek is representing a scream or shriek (especially in comic strips and books).
As a noun erk
is a member of the groundcrew in the RAF.
As a verb eek is
to produce a high-pitched squeal, as in fear or trepidation.
As a proper noun Eek is
a river in Alaska.
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