hose

As a verb bose

is .

As a noun hose is

trousers.

As nouns the difference between hose and hoss

is that hose is trousers while hoss is (us|slang|south) a horse.

As a verb hosed

is (hose).

As an adjective hosed

is ruined, messed up.

As a noun hose is

trousers.

As a noun hose

is trousers.

As a verb hove is

to remain suspended in air, water etc; to float, to hover or hove can be (transitive|now|chiefly|dialectal) to raise; lift; hold up or hove can be (nautical) (heave).

As nouns the difference between hone and hose

is that hone is a sharpening stone composed of extra-fine grit used for removing the burr or curl from the blade of a razor or some other edge tool or hone can be a kind of swelling in the cheek while hose is trousers.

As a verb hone

is to sharpen with a hone .

As nouns the difference between oose and hose

is that oose is (scotland) fluff or oose can be (us) yucca while hose is trousers.

As a determiner those

is plural of lang=en.

As a pronoun those

is plural of lang=en.

As a noun hose is

a flexible tube conveying water or other fluid.

As a verb hose is

to water or spray with a hose.

As a noun hose

is trousers.

As a verb hos is

.

In obsolete terms the difference between hose and horse

is that hose is close-fitting trousers or breeches, reaching to the knee while horse is to get on horseback.

In transitive terms the difference between hose and horse

is that hose is to trick or deceive while horse is to provide with a horse.

As verbs the difference between tose and hose

is that tose is to pull apart or asunder; touse while hose is to water or spray with a hose.

As a noun hose is

a flexible tube conveying water or other fluid.