What's the difference between
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Enter two words to compare and contrast their definitions, origins, and synonyms to better understand how those words are related.

genera

Genera vs Clan - What's the difference?

genera | clan |


As a verb genera

is .

As a noun clan is

.

Differentia vs Genera - What's the difference?

differentia | genera |


As verbs the difference between differentia and genera

is that differentia is while genera is .

Genera vs Scales - What's the difference?

genera | scales |


As verbs the difference between genera and scales

is that genera is while scales is (scale).

As a noun scales is

.

Entire vs Genera - What's the difference?

entire | genera |


As an adjective entire

is (sometimes|postpositive) whole; complete.

As a noun entire

is an uncastrated horse; a stallion.

As a verb genera is

.

Taxon vs Genera - What's the difference?

taxon | genera |


As nouns the difference between taxon and genera

is that taxon is any of the taxonomic categories such as phylum or subspecies while genera is plural of lang=en.

Genera vs Subfamily - What's the difference?

genera | subfamily |


As a verb genera

is .

As a noun subfamily is

(taxonomy) a taxonomic category ranking between a family and a genus; formerly called a tribe.

Admiral vs Genera - What's the difference?

admiral | genera |


As a noun admiral

is admiral.

As a verb genera is

.

Genera vs Genre - What's the difference?

genera | genre |


As nouns the difference between genera and genre

is that genera is plural of lang=en while genre is a kind; a stylistic category or sort, especially of literature or other artworks.

Taxa vs Genera - What's the difference?

taxa | genera |


As nouns the difference between taxa and genera

is that taxa is plural of lang=en while genera is plural of lang=en.

Genera vs Gender - What's the difference?

genera | gender |


As verbs the difference between genera and gender

is that genera is while gender is (sociology) to assign a gender to (a person); to perceive as having a gender; to address using terms (pronouns, nouns, adjectives) that express a certain gender or gender can be (archaic) to engender.

As a noun gender is

(grammar) a division of nouns and pronouns (and sometimes of other parts of speech), such as masculine / feminine / neuter, or animate / inanimate.

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