silky |
velvet |
As adjectives the difference between silky and velvet
is that
silky is similar in appearance or texture (especially in softness and smoothness) to silk while
velvet is made of velvet.
As a noun velvet is
a closely woven fabric (originally of silk, now also of cotton or man-made fibres) with a thick short pile on one side.
As a verb velvet is
to coat raw meat in starch, then in oil, preparatory to frying.
velvet |
|
velvet |
satinampflash |
satin |
velvet |
As adjectives the difference between satin and velvet
is that
satin is semi-glossy. Particularly describing a type of paint while
velvet is made of velvet.
As nouns the difference between satin and velvet
is that
satin is a cloth woven from silk, nylon or polyester with a glossy surface and a dull back. (The same weaving technique applied to cotton produces cloth termed sateen) while
velvet is a closely woven fabric (originally of silk, now also of cotton or man-made fibres) with a thick short pile on one side.
As a verb velvet is
to coat raw meat in starch, then in oil, preparatory to frying.
velvet |
scarlet |
As nouns the difference between velvet and scarlet
is that
velvet is a closely woven fabric (originally of silk, now also of cotton or man-made fibres) with a thick short pile on one side while
scarlet is a bright red, slightly orange colour.
As verbs the difference between velvet and scarlet
is that
velvet is to coat raw meat in starch, then in oil, preparatory to frying while
scarlet is to dye or tinge with scarlet.
As adjectives the difference between velvet and scarlet
is that
velvet is made of velvet while
scarlet is of a bright red colour.
As a proper noun Scarlet is
{{given name|female|from=English}}, a modern variant of Scarlett, or from the common noun scarlet.
velvet |
valour |
As nouns the difference between velvet and valour
is that
velvet is a closely woven fabric (originally of silk, now also of cotton or man-made fibres) with a thick short pile on one side while
valour is value; worth.
As a verb velvet
is to coat raw meat in starch, then in oil, preparatory to frying.
As an adjective velvet
is made of velvet.
plush |
velvet |
As adjectives the difference between plush and velvet
is that
plush is very extravagant while
velvet is made of velvet.
As nouns the difference between plush and velvet
is that
plush is a textile fabric with a nap or shag on one side, longer and softer than the nap of velvet while
velvet is a closely woven fabric (originally of silk, now also of cotton or man-made fibres) with a thick short pile on one side.
As a verb velvet is
to coat raw meat in starch, then in oil, preparatory to frying.
velvet |
softleather |
velvet |
vellet |
As nouns the difference between velvet and vellet
is that
velvet is a closely woven fabric (originally of silk, now also of cotton or man-made fibres) with a thick short pile on one side while
vellet is obsolete form of velvet.
As a verb velvet
is to coat raw meat in starch, then in oil, preparatory to frying.
As an adjective velvet
is made of velvet.
vervet |
velvet |
As nouns the difference between vervet and velvet
is that
vervet is a small African monkey, species: Cercopithecus aethiops or species: Chlorocebus pygerythrus, having a long tail, a black face with white cheek tufts and a greenish-brown coat while
velvet is a closely woven fabric (originally of silk, now also of cotton or man-made fibres) with a thick short pile on one side.
As a verb velvet is
to coat raw meat in starch, then in oil, preparatory to frying.
As an adjective velvet is
made of velvet.
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