pullet

In slang|lang=en terms the difference between chick and pullet

is that chick is (slang) a woman (especially one who is young and/or attractive) while pullet is (slang) a spineless person; a coward.

As nouns the difference between chick and pullet

is that chick is a young bird while pullet is a young hen, especially one less than a year old.

As a verb chick

is (obsolete) to sprout, as seed does in the ground; to vegetate.

As a verb culled

is (cull).

As a noun pullet is

a young hen, especially one less than a year old.

As nouns the difference between chickens and pullet

is that chickens is while pullet is a young hen, especially one less than a year old.

As a verb chickens

is (chicken).

As a noun pullet is

a young hen, especially one less than a year old.

As nouns the difference between gullet and pullet

is that gullet is the throat or esophagus while pullet is a young hen, especially one less than a year old.

As nouns the difference between pullet and pulley

is that pullet is a young hen, especially one less than a year old while pulley is one of the simple machines; a wheel with a grooved rim in which a pulled rope or chain will lift an object (more useful when two or more pulleys are used together such that a small force moving through a greater distance can exert a larger force through a smaller distance).

As a verb pulley is

to raise or lift by means of a pulley.

As a noun pullet

is a young hen, especially one less than a year old.

As a verb pulled is

(pull).

As nouns the difference between cullet and pullet

is that cullet is scrap glass which is melted down for reuse while pullet is a young hen, especially one less than a year old.

As nouns the difference between ullet and pullet

is that ullet is a European owl, Syrnium aluco, of a tawny color; the uluia while pullet is a young hen, especially one less than a year old.

As nouns the difference between pullen and pullet

is that pullen is (obsolete) poultry while pullet is a young hen, especially one less than a year old.