hilted |
halted |
As an adjective hilted
is having a hilt.
As a verb halted is
(
halt).
hasted |
halted |
As verbs the difference between hasted and halted
is that
hasted is past tense of haste while
halted is past tense of halt.
haloed |
halted |
As verbs the difference between haloed and halted
is that
haloed is past tense of halo while
halted is past tense of halt.
As an adjective haloed
is encircled with a halo.
halted |
stopped |
As verbs the difference between halted and stopped
is that
halted is past tense of halt while
stopped is past tense of stop.
As an adjective stopped is
not moving, but not properly parked or berthed;
said also of the occupants of such a vehicle.
halved | halted |
As verbs the difference between halved and halted
is that
halved is (
halve) while
halted is (
halt).
halted | malted |
As verbs the difference between halted and malted
is that
halted is (
halt) while
malted is (
malt).
As an adjective malted is
processed into malt.
As a noun malted is
(informal) a malted milk a milkshake.
haled | halted |
As verbs the difference between haled and halted
is that
haled is (
hale) while
halted is (
halt).
halted | halter |
As verbs the difference between halted and halter
is that
halted is (
halt) while
halter is to place a halter on.
As a noun halter is
a bitless headpiece of rope or straps, placed on the head of animals such as cattle or horses to lead or tie them or
halter can be one who halts or limps; a cripple.
halsed | halted |
As verbs the difference between halsed and halted
is that
halsed is past tense of halse while
halted is past tense of halt.
hated | halted |
As verbs the difference between hated and halted
is that
hated is (
hate) while
halted is (
halt).
As an adjective hated
is of something disliked; odious.
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