lane

As a verb lane

is borrow.

As an adverb lade is

there.

As nouns the difference between lane and wane

is that lane is a narrow passageway between fences, walls, hedges or trees while wane is a gradual diminution in power, value, intensity etc.

As a proper noun Lane

is {{surname|topographic|from=Middle English}} for someone who lived in a lane.

As a verb wane is

to progressively lose its splendor, value, ardor, power, intensity etc.; to decline.

As verbs the difference between lane and sane

is that lane is borrow while sane is .

As nouns the difference between lane and lame

is that lane is a narrow passageway between fences, walls, hedges or trees while lame is a lamina.

As a proper noun Lane

is {{surname|topographic|from=Middle English}} for someone who lived in a lane.

As an adjective lame is

unable to walk properly because of a problem with one's feet or legs.

As a verb lame is

to cause a person or animal to become lame.

As a verb lane

is borrow.

As a proper noun lave is

.

As verbs the difference between lane and lase

is that lane is borrow while lase is .

As verbs the difference between lane and lance

is that lane is borrow while lance is .

As a verb lane

is borrow.

As a noun late is

(kind of) hatchet, axe, chopper.

As nouns the difference between lane and lace

is that lane is a narrow passageway between fences, walls, hedges or trees while lace is a light fabric containing patterns of holes, usually built up from a single thread.W

As a proper noun Lane

is {{surname|topographic|from=Middle English}} for someone who lived in a lane.

As a verb lace is

to fasten (something) with laces.

As a verb lane

is borrow.

As a noun lank is

a link (connection).