graze

As nouns the difference between abrasion and graze

is that abrasion is the act of abrading, wearing, or rubbing off; the wearing away by friction while 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 verbs the difference between grazing and graze

is that grazing is (graze) while graze is to feed or supply (cattle, sheep, etc) with grass; to furnish pasture for.

As a noun graze is

the act of grazing; a scratching or injuring lightly on passing.

As nouns the difference between graze and crease

is that graze is the act of grazing; a scratching or injuring lightly on passing while crease is a line or mark made by folding or doubling any pliable substance; hence, a similar mark, however produced or crease can be (kris).

As verbs the difference between graze and crease

is that graze is to feed or supply (cattle, sheep, etc) with grass; to furnish pasture for while crease is to make a crease in; to wrinkle.

As nouns the difference between pasture and graze

is that pasture is land on which cattle can be kept for feeding while graze is the act of grazing; a scratching or injuring lightly on passing.

As verbs the difference between pasture and graze

is that pasture is to move animals into a to graze while graze is to feed or supply (cattle, sheep, etc) with grass; to furnish pasture for.

As nouns the difference between graze and hopple

is that graze is the act of grazing; a scratching or injuring lightly on passing while hopple is (chiefly|in the plural) a fetter for horses or cattle when turned out to graze.

As verbs the difference between graze and hopple

is that graze is to feed or supply (cattle, sheep, etc) with grass; to furnish pasture for while hopple is to impede by a hopple; to tie the feet of (a horse or a cow) loosely together; to hobble.

As nouns the difference between graze and grazier

is that graze is the act of grazing; a scratching or injuring lightly on passing while grazier is (uk|historical) one who grazes cattle and/or sheep on a rural property.

As a verb graze

is to feed or supply (cattle, sheep, etc) with grass; to furnish pasture for.

As nouns the difference between graze and agistment

is that graze is the act of grazing; a scratching or injuring lightly on passing while agistment is the taking in by any one of other people's livestock to graze at a certain rate.

As a verb graze

is to feed or supply (cattle, sheep, etc) with grass; to furnish pasture for.

As verbs the difference between graze and agist

is that graze is to feed or supply (cattle, sheep, etc) with grass; to furnish pasture for while agist is to take to graze or pasture, at a certain sum; used originally of the feeding of cattle in the king's forests, and collecting the money for the same.

As a noun graze

is the act of grazing; a scratching or injuring lightly on passing.

Graze is a synonym of skin.

As nouns the difference between graze and skin

is that graze is the act of grazing; a scratching or injuring lightly on passing while skin is (uncountable) the outer protective layer of the body of any animal, including of a human.

As verbs the difference between graze and skin

is that graze is to feed or supply (cattle, sheep, etc) with grass; to furnish pasture for while skin is to injure the skin of.

As nouns the difference between graze and fog

is that graze is the act of grazing; a scratching or injuring lightly on passing while fog is (uncountable) a thick cloud that forms near the ground; the obscurity of such a cloud or fog can be a new growth of grass appearing on a field that has been mowed or grazed.

As verbs the difference between graze and fog

is that graze is to feed or supply (cattle, sheep, etc) with grass; to furnish pasture for while fog is to become covered with or as if with fog or fog can be to pasture cattle on the fog, or aftergrass, of; to eat off the fog from.