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Enter two words to compare and contrast their definitions, origins, and synonyms to better understand how those words are related.

humour

Scoff vs Humour - What's the difference?

scoff | humour |


As nouns the difference between scoff and humour

is that scoff is derision; ridicule; a derisive or mocking expression of scorn, contempt, or reproach or scoff can be (south africa) food while humour is (label) moist vapour, moisture.

As verbs the difference between scoff and humour

is that scoff is to jeer; laugh at with contempt and derision or scoff can be (british) to eat food quickly while humour is to pacify by indulging.

Rumor vs Humour - What's the difference?

rumor | humour |


As nouns the difference between rumor and humour

is that rumor is (us|countable) a statement or claim of questionable accuracy, from no known reliable source, usually spread by word of mouth while humour is (label) moist vapour, moisture.

As verbs the difference between rumor and humour

is that rumor is (transitive|usually|used in the passive voice) to tell a rumor about; to gossip while humour is to pacify by indulging.

Humour vs Solace - What's the difference?

humour | solace |


In lang=en terms the difference between humour and solace

is that humour is to pacify by indulging while solace is to take comfort; to be cheered.

As nouns the difference between humour and solace

is that humour is (label) moist vapour, moisture while solace is comfort or consolation in a time of distress.

As verbs the difference between humour and solace

is that humour is to pacify by indulging while solace is to give solace to; comfort; cheer; console.

Humour vs Humourless - What's the difference?

humour | humourless |


As a noun humour

is (label) moist vapour, moisture.

As a verb humour

is to pacify by indulging.

As an adjective humourless is

(british spelling|canadian).

Jocose vs Humour - What's the difference?

jocose | humour |


As an adjective jocose

is given to jest; habitually jolly.

As a noun humour is

(label) moist vapour, moisture.

As a verb humour is

to pacify by indulging.

Humour vs Rumors - What's the difference?

humour | rumors |


As verbs the difference between humour and rumors

is that humour is to pacify by indulging while rumors is (rumor).

As a noun humour

is (label) moist vapour, moisture.

Humour vs Feature - What's the difference?

humour | feature | Related terms |

Humour is a related term of feature.


In label|en|obsolete terms the difference between humour and feature

is that humour is (label) moist vapour, moisture while feature is (label) one's structure or make-up; form, shape, bodily proportions.

As nouns the difference between humour and feature

is that humour is (label) moist vapour, moisture while feature is (label) one's structure or make-up; form, shape, bodily proportions.

As verbs the difference between humour and feature

is that humour is to pacify by indulging while feature is to ascribe the greatest importance to something within a certain context.

Gratify vs Humour - What's the difference?

gratify | humour |


As verbs the difference between gratify and humour

is that gratify is to please while humour is to pacify by indulging.

As a noun humour is

(label) moist vapour, moisture.

Humour vs Ebony - What's the difference?

humour | ebony |


As a noun humour

is (label) moist vapour, moisture.

As a verb humour

is to pacify by indulging.

As a proper noun ebony is

.

Wry vs Humour - What's the difference?

wry | humour |


In transitive terms the difference between wry and humour

is that wry is to twist or contort (the body, face etc.) while humour is to pacify by indulging.

As verbs the difference between wry and humour

is that wry is to turn (away); to swerve or deviate while humour is to pacify by indulging.

As an adjective wry

is turned away, contorted (of the face or body).

As a noun humour is

moist vapour, moisture.

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