heaf

As nouns the difference between heaf and deaf

is that heaf is a piece of mountain pasture to which a farm animal has become heafed; a heft while deaf is deaf people considered as a group.

As verbs the difference between heaf and deaf

is that heaf is to become accustomed to and attached to an area of mountain pasture, seldom straying from it while deaf is to deafen.

As an adjective deaf is

unable to hear, or only partially able to hear.

As nouns the difference between leaf and heaf

is that leaf is the usually green and flat organ that represents the most prominent feature of most vegetative plants while heaf is (northern england) a piece of mountain pasture to which a farm animal has become heafed; a heft.

As verbs the difference between leaf and heaf

is that leaf is to produce leaves; put forth foliage while heaf is (northern england) to become accustomed to and attached to an area of mountain pasture, seldom straying from it.

As nouns the difference between heat and heaf

is that heat is (military) high explosive antitank: a munition using a high explosive shaped charge to breach armour while heaf is (northern england) a piece of mountain pasture to which a farm animal has become heafed; a heft.

As a verb heaf is

(northern england) to become accustomed to and attached to an area of mountain pasture, seldom straying from it.

As verbs the difference between hear and heaf

is that hear is (label) to perceive sounds through the ear while heaf is (northern england) to become accustomed to and attached to an area of mountain pasture, seldom straying from it.

As a noun heaf is

(northern england) a piece of mountain pasture to which a farm animal has become heafed; a heft.

As a proper noun head

is , from residence near a hilltop or the head of a river, or a byname for someone with an odd-looking head.

As a noun heaf is

(northern england) a piece of mountain pasture to which a farm animal has become heafed; a heft.

As a verb heaf is

(northern england) to become accustomed to and attached to an area of mountain pasture, seldom straying from it.

As nouns the difference between sheep and heaf

is that sheep is a woolly ruminant of the genus Ovis while heaf is a piece of mountain pasture to which a farm animal has become heafed; a heft.

As a verb heaf is

to become accustomed to and attached to an area of mountain pasture, seldom straying from it.

As nouns the difference between flock and heaf

is that flock is a large number of birds, especially those gathered together for the purpose of migration or flock can be coarse tufts of wool or cotton used in bedding while heaf is (northern england) a piece of mountain pasture to which a farm animal has become heafed; a heft.

As verbs the difference between flock and heaf

is that flock is to congregate in or head towards a place in large numbers or flock can be to coat a surface with dense fibers or particles while heaf is (northern england) to become accustomed to and attached to an area of mountain pasture, seldom straying from it.

As nouns the difference between heft and heaf

is that heft is hip while heaf is (northern england) a piece of mountain pasture to which a farm animal has become heafed; a heft.

As a verb heaf is

(northern england) to become accustomed to and attached to an area of mountain pasture, seldom straying from it.

As nouns the difference between animal and heaf

is that animal is in scientific usage, a multicellular organism that is usually mobile, whose cells are not encased in a rigid cell wall (distinguishing it from plants and fungi) and which derives energy solely from the consumption of other organisms (distinguishing it from plants) while heaf is (northern england) a piece of mountain pasture to which a farm animal has become heafed; a heft.

As an adjective animal

is of or relating to animals.

As a verb heaf is

(northern england) to become accustomed to and attached to an area of mountain pasture, seldom straying from it.

As nouns the difference between farm and heaf

is that farm is a small boat; barque or farm can be farm (usually with reference to farms abroad) while heaf is (northern england) a piece of mountain pasture to which a farm animal has become heafed; a heft.

As a verb heaf is

(northern england) to become accustomed to and attached to an area of mountain pasture, seldom straying from it.