pavilion |
envy |
In transitive terms the difference between pavilion and envy
is that
pavilion is to put inside a pavilion while
envy is to feel displeasure or hatred towards (someone) for their good fortune or possessions.
pavilion |
gallery |
As nouns the difference between pavilion and gallery
is that
pavilion is an ornate tent while
gallery is an institution, building, or room for the exhibition and conservation of works of art.
As a verb pavilion
is to furnish with a pavilion.
quechua |
pavilion |
As nouns the difference between quechua and pavilion
is that
quechua is while
pavilion is an ornate tent.
As an adjective quechua
is .
As a verb pavilion is
to furnish with a pavilion.
canopy |
pavilion |
As nouns the difference between canopy and pavilion
is that
canopy is a high cover providing shelter, such as a cloth supported above an object, particularly over a bed while
pavilion is an ornate tent.
As verbs the difference between canopy and pavilion
is that
canopy is to cover with or as if with a canopy while
pavilion is to furnish with a pavilion.
marquee |
pavilion |
As nouns the difference between marquee and pavilion
is that
marquee is a large tent with open sides, used for outdoors entertainment while
pavilion is an ornate tent.
As a verb pavilion is
to furnish with a pavilion.
ramada |
pavilion |
As nouns the difference between ramada and pavilion
is that
ramada is a simple arbour or open porch, typically roofed with branches while
pavilion is an ornate tent.
As a verb pavilion is
to furnish with a pavilion.
pergola |
pavilion |
As nouns the difference between pergola and pavilion
is that
pergola is (
l) (
trelliswork roof used to support climbing plants) while
pavilion is an ornate tent.
As a verb pavilion is
to furnish with a pavilion.
hall |
pavilion |
As nouns the difference between hall and pavilion
is that
hall is a corridor; a hallway while
pavilion is an ornate tent.
As a proper noun Hall
is {{surname|British and Scandinavian topographic|from=Middle English}} for someone who lived in or near a hall.
As a verb pavilion is
to furnish with a pavilion.
pavilion |
bandstand |
As nouns the difference between pavilion and bandstand
is that
pavilion is an ornate tent while
bandstand is a small platform or enclosure for bands to play on, usually roofed.
As a verb pavilion
is to furnish with a pavilion.
pavilion |
bower |
As nouns the difference between pavilion and bower
is that
pavilion is an ornate tent while
bower is a bedroom or private apartments, especially for a woman in a medieval castle.
As verbs the difference between pavilion and bower
is that
pavilion is to furnish with a pavilion while
bower is to embower; to enclose.
As a proper noun Bower is
{{surname}.
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