peel |
cut |
As a proper noun peel
is a town on the isle of man.
As a noun cut is
vial.
As an interjection cut is
beat it]]!; take a hike!; [[get lost|get lost!.
As a verb cut is
to beat it; to take a hike; to get lost.
peel |
skim |
As a proper noun peel
is a town on the isle of man.
As a verb skim is
to pass lightly; to glide along in an even, smooth course; to glide along near the surface.
As an adjective skim is
(of milk) having lowered fat content.
din |
peel |
As a noun din
is or
din can be dyne.
As a proper noun peel is
a town on the isle of man.
peel |
rink |
In curling terms the difference between peel and rink
is that
peel is a takeout which removes a stone from play as well as the delivered stone while
rink is a team in a competition.
As nouns the difference between peel and rink
is that
peel is the skin or outer layer of a fruit, vegetable, etc while
rink is a man, especially a warrior or hero.
As a verb peel
is to remove the skin or outer covering of.
As a proper noun Peel
is a town on the Isle of Man.
peel |
pull |
In transitive terms the difference between peel and pull
is that
peel is to remove from the outer or top layer of while
pull is to strain (a muscle, tendon, ligament, etc.).
In intransitive terms the difference between peel and pull
is that
peel is to move, separate (off or away while
pull is to row.
As a proper noun Peel
is a town on the Isle of Man.
pluck |
peel |
In transitive terms the difference between pluck and peel
is that
pluck is to play a string instrument pizzicato while
peel is to remove from the outer or top layer of.
In intransitive terms the difference between pluck and peel
is that
pluck is to pull or twitch sharply while
peel is to move, separate (off or away.
As a proper noun Peel is
a town on the Isle of Man.
peel |
hides |
As a proper noun peel
is a town on the isle of man.
As a noun hides is
.
As a verb hides is
(
hide).
shelling |
peel |
As verbs the difference between shelling and peel
is that
shelling is present participle of lang=en while
peel is to remove the skin or outer covering of.
As nouns the difference between shelling and peel
is that
shelling is an artillery bombardment while
peel is the skin or outer layer of a fruit, vegetable, etc.
As a proper noun Peel is
a town on the Isle of Man.
peel |
paring |
As a proper noun peel
is a town on the isle of man.
As a noun paring is
query.
peel |
pale |
In transitive terms the difference between peel and pale
is that
peel is to remove from the outer or top layer of while
pale is to make pale; to diminish the brightness of.
In intransitive terms the difference between peel and pale
is that
peel is to move, separate (off or away while
pale is to become insignificant.
In obsolete terms the difference between peel and pale
is that
peel is a fence made of stakes; a stockade while
pale is paleness; pallor.
In archaic terms the difference between peel and pale
is that
peel is a small tower, fort, or castle; a keep while
pale is the jurisdiction (territorial or otherwise) of an authority.
As a proper noun Peel
is a town on the Isle of Man.
As an adjective pale is
light in color.
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