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Enter two words to compare and contrast their definitions, origins, and synonyms to better understand how those words are related.

foul

Unfriendly vs Foul - What's the difference?

unfriendly | foul | Related terms |

Unfriendly is a related term of foul.


As nouns the difference between unfriendly and foul

is that unfriendly is an enemy while foul is foul (a breach of the rules of a game).

As an adjective unfriendly

is not friendly; hostile; mean.

Foul vs Stinking - What's the difference?

foul | stinking | Synonyms |

Stinking is a synonym of foul.



As adjectives the difference between foul and stinking

is that foul is covered with, or containing unclean matter; polluted; nasty; defiled while stinking is having a pungent smell.

As verbs the difference between foul and stinking

is that foul is to make dirty while stinking is present participle of lang=en.

As nouns the difference between foul and stinking

is that foul is a breach of the rules of a game, especially one involving inappropriate contact with an opposing player in order to gain an advantage; as, for example, foot-tripping in soccer, or contact of any kind in basketball while stinking is the emission of a foul smell.

Foul vs Mouldy - What's the difference?

foul | mouldy | Related terms |

Foul is a related term of mouldy.


As a noun foul

is foul (a breach of the rules of a game).

As an adjective mouldy is

covered with mould.

Foul vs Smudgy - What's the difference?

foul | smudgy | Related terms |

Foul is a related term of smudgy.


As a noun foul

is foul (a breach of the rules of a game).

As an adjective smudgy is

blurred, sort of smudged.

Foul vs Bespatter - What's the difference?

foul | bespatter | Related terms |

Foul is a related term of bespatter.


As a noun foul

is foul (a breach of the rules of a game).

As a verb bespatter is

to spatter or cover with something; sprinkle with anything liquid, or with any wet or adhesive substance.

Embarrassing vs Foul - What's the difference?

embarrassing | foul | Related terms |


As verbs the difference between embarrassing and foul

is that embarrassing is present participle of lang=en while foul is to make dirty.

As nouns the difference between embarrassing and foul

is that embarrassing is the action of the verb to embarrass while foul is a breach of the rules of a game, especially one involving inappropriate contact with an opposing player in order to gain an advantage; as, for example, foot-tripping in soccer, or contact of any kind in basketball.

As adjectives the difference between embarrassing and foul

is that embarrassing is causing embarrassment; makes you feel shy or ashamed; leading to a feeling of uncomfortable self-consciousness while foul is covered with, or containing unclean matter; polluted; nasty; defiled.

Foul vs Hinge - What's the difference?

foul | hinge |


As a noun foul

is foul (a breach of the rules of a game).

As an adverb hinge is

then (at that time).

Foul vs Wet - What's the difference?

foul | wet | Synonyms |


In transitive terms the difference between foul and wet

is that foul is to clog or obstruct while wet is to urinate accidentally in or on.

In intransitive terms the difference between foul and wet

is that foul is to become entangled while wet is to become wet.

Contamination vs Foul - What's the difference?

contamination | foul |


As nouns the difference between contamination and foul

is that contamination is the act or process of contaminating; pollution; defilement; taint; also, that which contaminates while foul is foul (a breach of the rules of a game).

Improper vs Foul - What's the difference?

improper | foul | Related terms |

Improper is a related term of foul.


As an adjective improper

is unsuitable to needs or circumstances; inappropriate; inapt.

As a verb improper

is (obsolete|transitive) to appropriate; to limit.

As a noun foul is

foul (a breach of the rules of a game).

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