pad |
book |
As nouns the difference between pad and book
is that
pad is fall (
move to a lower position) while
book is book.
paper |
pad |
As nouns the difference between paper and pad
is that
paper is a sheet material used for writing on or printing on (or as a non-waterproof container), usually made by draining cellulose fibres from a suspension in water while
pad is fall (
move to a lower position).
As an adjective paper
is made of paper.
As a verb paper
is to apply paper to.
carport |
pad |
As nouns the difference between carport and pad
is that
carport is a roofed structure for automobile storage, usually attached to a house and not fully enclosed like a garage but with at least one side open to the outdoors while
pad is fall (
move to a lower position).
jotter |
pad |
As nouns the difference between jotter and pad
is that
jotter is a memorandum book while
pad is fall (
move to a lower position).
pad |
leaf |
As nouns the difference between pad and leaf
is that
pad is fall (
move to a lower position) while
leaf is the usually green and flat organ that represents the most prominent feature of most vegetative plants.
As a verb leaf is
to produce leaves; put forth foliage.
cap |
pad |
As a verb cap
is to extend one's leg for walking; get a move on.
As a noun pad is
fall (
move to a lower position).
cover |
pad |
As nouns the difference between cover and pad
is that
cover is cover version, cover song while
pad is fall (
move to a lower position).
notebook |
pad |
As nouns the difference between notebook and pad
is that
notebook is notebook while
pad is fall (
move to a lower position).
pad |
wipes |
As nouns the difference between pad and wipes
is that
pad is a flattened mass of anything soft, to sit or lie on while
wipes is plural of lang=en.
As a verb pad
is to stuff.
As an interjection pad
is
Indicating a soft flat sound, as of bare footsteps.
napkin | pad |
In british obsolete terms the difference between napkin and pad
is that
napkin is a nappy (UK), a diaper (American) while
pad is a robber that infests the road on foot; a highwayman or footpad.
As nouns the difference between napkin and pad
is that
napkin is a serviette; a (usually rectangular) piece of cloth or paper used at the table for wiping the mouth and hands for cleanliness while eating while
pad is a flattened mass of anything soft, to sit or lie on.
As a verb pad is
to stuff.
As an interjection pad is
Indicating a soft flat sound, as of bare footsteps.
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