lairy |
laird |
As an adjective lairy
is (uk) touchy, aggressive or confrontational, usually while drunk or
lairy can be (australia) vulgar and flashy.
As a noun laird is
the owner of a scottish estate; a landlord.
laird |
laired |
As a noun laird
is the owner of a scottish estate; a landlord.
As an adjective laired is
having a lair.
As a verb laired is
(
lair); mired.
laird |
larid |
As nouns the difference between laird and larid
is that
laird is the owner of a Scottish estate; a landlord while
larid is any member of the Laridae.
laird |
yaird |
As nouns the difference between laird and yaird
is that
laird is the owner of a scottish estate; a landlord while
yaird is (scotland).
lair |
laird |
As nouns the difference between lair and laird
is that
lair is a place inhabited by a wild animal, often a cave or a hole in the ground while
laird is the owner of a Scottish estate; a landlord.
As a verb lair
is to mire.
caird |
laird |
As nouns the difference between caird and laird
is that
caird is (uk|dialect) a travelling tinker; a tramp, or sturdy beggar while
laird is the owner of a scottish estate; a landlord.
lard |
laird |
As a proper noun lard
is .
As a noun laird is
the owner of a scottish estate; a landlord.
taxonomy |
laird |
As nouns the difference between taxonomy and laird
is that
taxonomy is the science or the technique used to make a classification while
laird is the owner of a scottish estate; a landlord.
laid |
laird |
As a verb laid
is (
lay).
As an adjective laid
is (of paper) marked with parallel lines, as if ribbed, from wires in the mould.
As a noun laird is
the owner of a scottish estate; a landlord.
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