less

Less vs Leys - What's the difference?

less | leys |


As an adverb less

is to smaller extent.

As an adjective less

is .

As a preposition less

is minus; not including.

As a verb less

is (obsolete) to make less; to lessen.

As a conjunction less

is (obsolete) unless.

As a noun leys is

.

Less vs Dess - What's the difference?

less | dess |


As an adverb less

is to smaller extent.

As an adjective less

is .

As a preposition less

is minus; not including.

As a verb less

is (obsolete) to make less; to lessen.

As a conjunction less

is (obsolete) unless.

As a noun dess is

.

Less vs Levs - What's the difference?

less | levs |


As an adverb less

is to smaller extent.

As an adjective less

is .

As a preposition less

is minus; not including.

As a verb less

is (obsolete) to make less; to lessen.

As a conjunction less

is (obsolete) unless.

As a noun levs is

.

Less vs Lees - What's the difference?

less | lees |


As an adverb less

is to smaller extent.

As an adjective less

is comparative of little; smaller.

As a preposition less

is minus; not including.

As a verb less

is to make less; to lessen.

As a conjunction less

is unless.

As a noun lees is

the sediment that settles during fermentation of beverages, consisting of dead yeast and precipitated parts of the fruit.

Less vs Lets - What's the difference?

less | lets |


As verbs the difference between less and lets

is that less is to make less; to lessen while lets is third-person singular of let.

As an adverb less

is to smaller extent.

As an adjective less

is comparative of little; smaller.

As a preposition less

is minus; not including.

As a conjunction less

is unless.

As a noun lets is

plural of lang=en.

As an initialism LETS is

local Exchange Trading System.

Less vs Lese - What's the difference?

less | lese |


As an adverb less

is to smaller extent.

As an adjective less

is .

As a preposition less

is minus; not including.

As a verb less

is (obsolete) to make less; to lessen.

As a conjunction less

is (obsolete) unless.

Less vs Jess - What's the difference?

less | jess |


As verbs the difference between less and jess

is that less is (obsolete) to make less; to lessen while jess is (falconry) to fasten a strap around the leg of a hawk.

As an adverb less

is to smaller extent.

As an adjective less

is .

As a preposition less

is minus; not including.

As a conjunction less

is (obsolete) unless.

As a noun jess is

(falconry) a short strap fastened around the leg of a bird used in falconry, to which a leash may be fastened or jess can be a compact coal-like, velvet-black mineral, with a polish making it fit for use in jewelry.

Less vs Fess - What's the difference?

less | fess |


As verbs the difference between less and fess

is that less is (obsolete) to make less; to lessen while fess is to confess; to admit.

As an adverb less

is to smaller extent.

As an adjective less

is .

As a preposition less

is minus; not including.

As a conjunction less

is (obsolete) unless.

As a noun fess is

(heraldiccharge) a horizontal band across the middle of the shield.

Less vs Legs - What's the difference?

less | legs |


As verbs the difference between less and legs

is that less is (obsolete) to make less; to lessen while legs is (leg).

As an adverb less

is to smaller extent.

As an adjective less

is .

As a preposition less

is minus; not including.

As a conjunction less

is (obsolete) unless.

As a noun legs is

.

Less vs Mess - What's the difference?

less | mess |


In obsolete|lang=en terms the difference between less and mess

is that less is (obsolete) unless while mess is (obsolete) mass; church service.

As verbs the difference between less and mess

is that less is (obsolete) to make less; to lessen while mess is (label) to take meals with a mess or mess can be (label) to make a mess of.

As an adverb less

is to smaller extent.

As an adjective less

is .

As a preposition less

is minus; not including.

As a conjunction less

is (obsolete) unless.

As a noun mess is

(obsolete) mass; church service or mess can be a disagreeable mixture or confusion of things; hence, a situation resulting from blundering or from misunderstanding; a disorder.

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