impresses

Impress vs Impresses - What's the difference?

impress | impresses |

As verbs the difference between impress and impresses

is that impress is to affect (someone) strongly and often favourably while impresses is (impress).

As nouns the difference between impress and impresses

is that impress is the act of impressing while impresses is .

Impresses vs Facinates - What's the difference?

impresses | facinates |

Terms vs Impresses - What's the difference?

terms | impresses |

As nouns the difference between terms and impresses

is that terms is while impresses is .

As a verb impresses is

(impress).

Impresses vs Empresses - What's the difference?

impresses | empresses |

As verbs the difference between impresses and empresses

is that impresses is (impress) while empresses is .

As a noun impresses

is .

Impresses vs Umpresses - What's the difference?

impresses | umpresses |

As nouns the difference between impresses and umpresses

is that impresses is plural of impress while umpresses is plural of umpress.

As a verb impresses

is third-person singular of impress.

Impreses vs Impresses - What's the difference?

impreses | impresses |

As nouns the difference between impreses and impresses

is that impreses is while impresses is .

As a verb impresses is

(impress).

Impressest vs Impresses - What's the difference?

impressest | impresses |

As verbs the difference between impressest and impresses

is that impressest is archaic second-person singular of impress while impresses is third-person singular of impress.

As a noun impresses is

plural of impress.

Impressed vs Impresses - What's the difference?

impressed | impresses |

As verbs the difference between impressed and impresses

is that impressed is (impress) while impresses is (impress).

As an adjective impressed

is strongly affected, especially favourably.

As a noun impresses is

.