trajectory |
fired |
As a noun trajectory
is the path of a body as it travels through space.
As an adjective fired is
let go from a job.
As a verb fired is
past tense of fire.
baked |
fired |
As verbs the difference between baked and fired
is that
baked is past tense of bake while
fired is past tense of fire.
As adjectives the difference between baked and fired
is that
baked is that has been cooked by baking while
fired is let go from a job.
canned |
fired |
As adjectives the difference between canned and fired
is that
canned is preserved in cans while
fired is let go from a job.
As verbs the difference between canned and fired
is that
canned is past tense of can while
fired is past tense of fire.
farewell |
fired |
As adjectives the difference between farewell and fired
is that
farewell is parting, valedictory, final while
fired is let go from a job.
As verbs the difference between farewell and fired
is that
farewell is to bid farewell or say goodbye while
fired is (
fire).
As a noun farewell
is a wish of happiness or welfare at parting, especially a permanent departure; the parting compliment; a goodbye; adieu.
As an interjection farewell
is goodbye.
furloughed |
fired |
As verbs the difference between furloughed and fired
is that
furloughed is past tense of furlough while
fired is past tense of fire.
As an adjective fired is
let go from a job.
sack |
fired |
As a noun sack
is sack; a bag.
As an adjective fired is
let go from a job.
As a verb fired is
(
fire).
ousted |
fired |
As verbs the difference between ousted and fired
is that
ousted is past tense of oust while
fired is past tense of fire.
As an adjective fired is
let go from a job.
fired |
setoff |
As an adjective fired
is let go from a job.
As a verb fired
is past tense of fire.
As a noun setoff is
the situation where a bank or similar organisation repays itself money owed by an accountholder out of his or her account.
retire |
fired |
As verbs the difference between retire and fired
is that
retire is while
fired is (
fire).
As an adjective fired is
let go from a job.
shot |
fired |
As adjectives the difference between shot and fired
is that
shot is (colloquial) worn out or broken while
fired is let go from a job.
As verbs the difference between shot and fired
is that
shot is (
shoot) or
shot can be to load (a gun) with shot while
fired is (
fire).
As a noun shot
is the result of launching a projectile or bullet or
shot can be a charge to be paid, a scot or shout.
As an interjection shot
is (colloquial|south africa) thank you.
Pages