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

ould

Ould - What does it mean?

ould | |

Ould vs Nould - What's the difference?

ould | nould |


As an adjective ould

is old, aged, long-established.

As a verb nould is

would not.

Gould vs Ould - What's the difference?

gould | ould |


As adjectives the difference between gould and ould

is that gould is obsolete form of lang=en while ould is old, aged, long-established.

As a noun gould

is obsolete form of lang=en.

As a proper noun Gould

is {{surname}.

Oud vs Ould - What's the difference?

oud | ould |


As a noun oud

is an arabic and turkish plucked string instrument resembling a lute.

As an adjective ould is

(slang|ireland) old, aged, long-established.

Ould vs Bould - What's the difference?

ould | bould |


As adjectives the difference between ould and bould

is that ould is (slang|ireland) old, aged, long-established while bould is .

Vould vs Ould - What's the difference?

vould | ould |


As a verb vould

is .

As an adjective ould is

(slang|ireland) old, aged, long-established.

Ouls vs Ould - What's the difference?

ouls | ould |


As a noun ouls

is plural of lang=en.

As an adjective ould is

old, aged, long-established.

Hould vs Ould - What's the difference?

hould | ould |


As a verb hould

is obsolete spelling of lang=en.

As an adjective ould is

old, aged, long-established.

Ould vs Mould - What's the difference?

ould | mould |


As an adjective ould

is (slang|ireland) old, aged, long-established.

As a noun mould is

(british|canadian|australian).

As a verb mould is

(british|canadian|australian).

Ould vs Wuld - What's the difference?

ould | wuld |


As an adjective ould

is old, aged, long-established.

As a verb wuld is

an archaic spelling of lang=en; also, eye dialect of nocap=1 lang=en.

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