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

joke

Joke vs Lighthearted - What's the difference?

joke | lighthearted |


As a proper noun joke

is , diminutive of jo.

As an adjective lighthearted is

joyful, glad, taking pleasure in being alive not depressed or sad.

Dip vs Joke - What's the difference?

dip | joke |


As a noun dip

is .

As a proper noun joke is

, diminutive of jo.

Joke vs False - What's the difference?

joke | false |


As a proper noun joke

is , diminutive of jo.

As an adjective false is

(label) one of two states of a boolean variable; logic.

Joke vs Amused - What's the difference?

joke | amused |


As a proper noun joke

is , diminutive of jo.

As a verb amused is

(amuse).

As an adjective amused is

pleasurably entertained.

Joke vs Intrigue - What's the difference?

joke | intrigue |


As a proper noun joke

is , diminutive of jo.

As a verb intrigue is

.

Lye vs Joke - What's the difference?

lye | joke |


As a noun lye

is an alkaline liquid made by leaching ashes (usually wood ashes) or lye can be (uk|railways) a short side line, connected with the main line; a turn-out; a siding.

As a verb lye

is .

As a proper noun joke is

, diminutive of jo.

Joke vs Rumors - What's the difference?

joke | rumors |


As a proper noun joke

is , diminutive of jo.

As a verb rumors is

(rumor).

Joke vs Rumor - What's the difference?

joke | rumor |


As a proper noun joke

is , diminutive of jo.

As a noun rumor is

(us|countable) a statement or claim of questionable accuracy, from no known reliable source, usually spread by word of mouth.

As a verb rumor is

(transitive|usually|used in the passive voice) to tell a rumor about; to gossip.

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