gove

As a proper noun gore

is .

As a noun gove is

(obsolete) a mow; a rick for hay.

As a verb gove is

to stare stupidly.

As nouns the difference between gove and gov

is that gove is (obsolete) a mow; a rick for hay while gov is (politics|abbreviation) government.

As a verb gove

is to stare stupidly.

As an abbreviation govt

is government.

As a noun gove is

(obsolete) a mow; a rick for hay.

As a verb gove is

to stare stupidly.

As a noun gove

is a mow; a rick for hay.

As a verb gove

is to stare stupidly.

As a preposition bove is

above.

In obsolete|lang=en terms the difference between gove and move

is that gove is (obsolete) a mow; a rick for hay while move is (obsolete) to apply to, as for aid.

As nouns the difference between gove and move

is that gove is (obsolete) a mow; a rick for hay while move is the act of moving; a movement.

As verbs the difference between gove and move

is that gove is to stare stupidly while move is to change place or posture; to stir; to go, in any manner, from one place or position to another.

As a proper noun grove

is for someone who lived near a grove.

As a noun gove is

(obsolete) a mow; a rick for hay.

As a verb gove is

to stare stupidly.

As verbs the difference between gone and gove

is that gone is while gove is to stare stupidly.

As an adjective gone

is away, having left.

As a preposition gone

is (british|informal) past, after, later than (a time).

As a noun gove is

(obsolete) a mow; a rick for hay.

As nouns the difference between gave and gove

is that gave is a (something given to someone, eg for christmas or a birthday ) while gove is (obsolete) a mow; a rick for hay.

As a verb gove is

to stare stupidly.

As verbs the difference between dove and gove

is that dove is to be obliged, compelled, or forced to; must, have to while gove is to stare stupidly.

As a noun gove is

(obsolete) a mow; a rick for hay.

As verbs the difference between wove and gove

is that wove is (weave) while gove is to stare stupidly.

As a noun gove is

(obsolete) a mow; a rick for hay.