What's the difference between
and
Enter two words to compare and contrast their definitions, origins, and synonyms to better understand how those words are related.

linne

Linne vs Lynn - What's the difference?

linne | lynn |


As a noun linne

is (obsolete) flax.

As a proper noun lynn is

.

Terms vs Linne - What's the difference?

terms | linne |


As nouns the difference between terms and linne

is that terms is while linne is (obsolete) flax.

Lisne vs Linne - What's the difference?

lisne | linne |


In obsolete|lang=en terms the difference between lisne and linne

is that lisne is (obsolete) a cavity or hollow while linne is (obsolete) flax.

As nouns the difference between lisne and linne

is that lisne is (obsolete) a cavity or hollow while linne is (obsolete) flax.

Linne vs Linnet - What's the difference?

linne | linnet |


As a noun linne

is (obsolete) flax.

As a proper noun linnet is

derived from the linnet bird occasionally recorded since the 19th century.

Winne vs Linne - What's the difference?

winne | linne |


In obsolete terms the difference between winne and linne

is that winne is enjoyable; delightful while linne is flax.

As an adjective winne

is enjoyable; delightful.

Linge vs Linne - What's the difference?

linge | linne |


As a verb linge

is to work hard; swink; dree.

As a noun linne is

flax.

Linne vs Liane - What's the difference?

linne | liane |


As nouns the difference between linne and liane

is that linne is flax while liane is archaic form of liana.

Linen vs Linne - What's the difference?

linen | linne |


As nouns the difference between linen and linne

is that linen is (lb) thread or cloth made from flax fiber while linne is (obsolete) flax.

Line vs Linne - What's the difference?

line | linne |


As nouns the difference between line and linne

is that line is line while linne is (obsolete) flax.

Flax vs Linne - What's the difference?

flax | linne |


As nouns the difference between flax and linne

is that flax is a plant of the genus Linum, especially species: Linum usitatissimum, which has a single, slender stalk, about a foot and a half high, with blue flowers. Also known as linseed, especially when referring to the seeds while linne is flax.