paw |
gaw |
As a proper noun paw
is .
As a verb gaw is
(obsolete) to stare or gape.
As an interjection gaw is
.
jaw |
gaw |
As verbs the difference between jaw and gaw
is that
jaw is to assail or abuse by scolding while
gaw is to stare or gape.
As a noun jaw
is one of the bones, usually bearing teeth, which form the framework of the mouth.
As a proper noun Gaw is
{{surname|from=Scottish Gaelic}.
As an interjection gaw is
An expletive, expressing disbelief, horror, or disdain
yaw | gaw |
As verbs the difference between yaw and gaw
is that
yaw is (aviation) to turn about the vertical axis while maintaining course while
gaw is (obsolete) to stare or gape.
As a noun yaw
is the rotation of an aircraft, ship, or missile about its vertical axis so as to cause the longitudinal axis of the aircraft, ship, or missile to deviate from the flight line or heading in its horizontal plane.
As an interjection gaw is
.
saw | gaw |
As a verb gaw is
(obsolete) to stare or gape.
As an interjection gaw is
.
law | gaw |
As a proper noun law
is or
law can be , perhaps originally meaning someone who lives near a burial mound or
law can be (judaism) the torah.
As a verb gaw is
(obsolete) to stare or gape.
As an interjection gaw is
.
gnaw | gaw |
As verbs the difference between gnaw and gaw
is that
gnaw is to bite something persistently, especially something tough while
gaw is (obsolete) to stare or gape.
As an interjection gaw is
.
gag | gaw |
As a noun gag
is gag (a joke or other mischievous prank).
As a verb gaw is
(obsolete) to stare or gape.
As an interjection gaw is
.
gas | gaw |
As a noun gas
is goose.
As a verb gaw is
(obsolete) to stare or gape.
As an interjection gaw is
.
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