kerby

As nouns the difference between terms and kerby

is that terms is while kerby is a children's ball game played in the street, the aim being to throw the ball against the opposite kerb and catch it on the rebound.

As nouns the difference between kerby and kerbs

is that kerby is a children's ball game played in the street, the aim being to throw the ball against the opposite kerb and catch it on the rebound while kerbs is .

As a noun kerby

is a children's ball game played in the street, the aim being to throw the ball against the opposite kerb and catch it on the rebound.

As a proper noun derby is

a city in the east midlands of england, once the county town of derbyshire.

As nouns the difference between kerb and kerby

is that kerb is (british|au|nz) the edge between the pavement and the roadway, consisting of a line of kerbstones while kerby is a children's ball game played in the street, the aim being to throw the ball against the opposite kerb and catch it on the rebound.

As a verb kerb

is (british|transitive) to damage vehicle wheels or tyres by running into or over a pavement kerb.

As nouns the difference between kerby and merby

is that kerby is a children's ball game played in the street, the aim being to throw the ball against the opposite kerb and catch it on the rebound while merby is (roller derby) men's roller derby.

As an adjective herby

is of or pertaining to herbs.

As a noun kerby is

a children's ball game played in the street, the aim being to throw the ball against the opposite kerb and catch it on the rebound.