neaped

Neaped vs Reaped - What's the difference?

neaped | reaped |

As verbs the difference between neaped and reaped

is that neaped is past tense of neap while reaped is past tense of reap.

As an adjective neaped

is left aground on the height of a spring tide, preventing floating till the next spring tide.

Neaped vs Heaped - What's the difference?

neaped | heaped |

As verbs the difference between neaped and heaped

is that neaped is (neap) while heaped is (heap).

As adjectives the difference between neaped and heaped

is that neaped is (nautical) left aground on the height of a spring tide, preventing floating till the next spring tide while heaped is in a heap.

Sneaped vs Neaped - What's the difference?

sneaped | neaped |

As verbs the difference between sneaped and neaped

is that sneaped is (sneap) while neaped is (neap).

As an adjective neaped is

(nautical) left aground on the height of a spring tide, preventing floating till the next spring tide.

Neaped vs Neared - What's the difference?

neaped | neared |

As verbs the difference between neaped and neared

is that neaped is past tense of neap while neared is past tense of near.

As an adjective neaped

is left aground on the height of a spring tide, preventing floating till the next spring tide.

Naped vs Neaped - What's the difference?

naped | neaped |

As verbs the difference between naped and neaped

is that naped is past tense of nape while neaped is past tense of neap.

As an adjective neaped is

left aground on the height of a spring tide, preventing floating till the next spring tide.

Leaped vs Neaped - What's the difference?

leaped | neaped |

As verbs the difference between leaped and neaped

is that leaped is (leap) while neaped is (neap).

As an adjective neaped is

(nautical) left aground on the height of a spring tide, preventing floating till the next spring tide.