hamble

As verbs the difference between humble and hamble

is that humble is to bring low; to reduce the power, independence, or exaltation of; to lower; to abase; to humiliate while hamble is to mutilate; hamstring; cut away.

As an adjective humble

is near the ground; not high or lofty; not pretentious or magnificent; unpretending; unassuming; as, a humble cottage.

As a proper noun Hamble is

a river in Hampshire, England.

As verbs the difference between ramble and hamble

is that ramble is to move about aimlessly, or on a winding course while hamble is to mutilate; hamstring; cut away.

As a noun ramble

is a leisurely stroll; a recreational walk in the countryside.

As a proper noun Hamble is

a river in Hampshire, England.

As verbs the difference between amble and hamble

is that amble is while hamble is (obsolete|transitive) to mutilate; hamstring; cut away.

As a proper noun gamble

is .

As a verb hamble is

(obsolete|transitive) to mutilate; hamstring; cut away.

As a noun hamule

is a little hook.

As a proper noun Hamble is

a river in Hampshire, England.

As a verb hamble is

to mutilate; hamstring; cut away.

As a proper noun Hamble

is a river in Hampshire, England.

As a verb hamble

is to mutilate; hamstring; cut away.

As a noun modesty is

the quality of being modest; having a limited and not overly high opinion of oneself and one's abilities.

As a proper noun Hamble

is a river in Hampshire, England.

As a verb hamble

is to mutilate; hamstring; cut away.

As an adjective modest is

not bragging or boasting about oneself or one's achievements, unpretentious, humble.

In intransitive terms the difference between limp and hamble

is that limp is to walk lamely, as if favouring one leg while hamble is to walk lame; limp.

In transitive terms the difference between limp and hamble

is that limp is to come upon; meet while hamble is to cut out the balls of the feet of (dogs) so as to render them unfit for hunting.

As an adjective limp

is flaccid; flabby, as flesh.

As a noun limp

is a scraper of board or sheet-iron shaped like half the head of a small cask, used for scraping the ore off the sieve in the operation of hand-jigging.

As a proper noun Hamble is

a river in Hampshire, England.

As a noun lame

is sea.

As a verb hamble is

(obsolete|transitive) to mutilate; hamstring; cut away.

As verbs the difference between walk and hamble

is that walk is (lb) to move on the feet by alternately setting each foot (or pair or group of feet, in the case of animals with four or more feet) forward, with at least one foot on the ground at all times compare while hamble is (obsolete|transitive) to mutilate; hamstring; cut away.

As a noun walk

is a trip made by walking.