prairie |
graze |
As a proper noun prairie
is .
As a noun graze is
the act of grazing; a scratching or injuring lightly on passing.
As a verb graze is
to feed or supply (cattle, sheep, etc) with grass; to furnish pasture for.
graze |
herd |
In transitive terms the difference between graze and herd
is that
graze is to cause a slight wound to; to scratch while
herd is to form or put into a herd.
In intransitive terms the difference between graze and herd
is that
graze is to yield grass for grazing while
herd is to associate; to ally one's self with, or place one's self among, a group or company.
grass |
graze |
As a proper noun grass
is .
As a noun graze is
the act of grazing; a scratching or injuring lightly on passing.
As a verb graze is
to feed or supply (cattle, sheep, etc) with grass; to furnish pasture for.
scuff |
graze |
As verbs the difference between scuff and graze
is that
scuff is to mishit (a shot on a ball) due to poor contact with the ball while
graze is to feed or supply (cattle, sheep, etc) with grass; to furnish pasture for.
As nouns the difference between scuff and graze
is that
scuff is the back part of the neck; the scruff while
graze is the act of grazing; a scratching or injuring lightly on passing.
As an adjective scuff
is caused by scraping, usually with one's feet.
graze |
grase |
As a noun graze
is the act of grazing; a scratching or injuring lightly on passing.
As a verb graze
is to feed or supply (cattle, sheep, etc.) with grass; to furnish pasture for.
As an acronym GRASE is
Generally
Regarded
As
Safe and
Effective''.
skim |
graze |
In intransitive terms the difference between skim and graze
is that
skim is to ricochet while
graze is to yield grass for grazing.
In transitive terms the difference between skim and graze
is that
skim is to clear a liquid from (scum or substance floating or lying on it), especially the cream that floats on top of fresh milk while
graze is to cause a slight wound to; to scratch.
As an adjective skim
is having lowered fat content.
As a noun graze is
the act of grazing; a scratching or injuring lightly on passing.
look |
graze |
In transitive terms the difference between look and graze
is that
look is to express or manifest by a look while
graze is to cause a slight wound to; to scratch.
As verbs the difference between look and graze
is that
look is to try to see, to pay attention to with one’s eyes while
graze is to feed or supply (cattle, sheep, etc.) with grass; to furnish pasture for.
As nouns the difference between look and graze
is that
look is the action of looking, an attempt to see while
graze is the act of grazing; a scratching or injuring lightly on passing.
As a proper noun Look
is {{surname|from=given names}.
graze |
forage |
As nouns the difference between graze and forage
is that
graze is the act of grazing; a scratching or injuring lightly on passing while
forage is fodder for animals, especially cattle and horses.
As verbs the difference between graze and forage
is that
graze is to feed or supply (cattle, sheep, etc.) with grass; to furnish pasture for while
forage is to search for and gather food for animals, particularly cattle and horses.
graze |
seize |
In transitive terms the difference between graze and seize
is that
graze is to cause a slight wound to; to scratch while
seize is to have a sudden and powerful effect upon.
In intransitive terms the difference between graze and seize
is that
graze is to yield grass for grazing while
seize is to bind or lock in position immovably; see also
seize up
As a noun graze
is the act of grazing; a scratching or injuring lightly on passing.
graze | sprain |
As nouns the difference between graze and sprain
is that
graze is the act of grazing; a scratching or injuring lightly on passing while
sprain is the act or result of spraining; lameness caused by spraining; as, a bad sprain of the wrist.
As verbs the difference between graze and sprain
is that
graze is to feed or supply (cattle, sheep, etc.) with grass; to furnish pasture for while
sprain is to weaken, as a joint, ligament, or muscle, by sudden and excessive exertion, as by wrenching; to overstrain, or stretch injuriously, but without luxation; as, to sprain one's ankle.
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