output |
putout |
As nouns the difference between output and putout
is that
output is (economics) production; quantity produced, created, or completed while
putout is (baseball) a play in which a batter is retired.
As a verb output
is (economics) to produce, create, or complete.
putout |
put |
As a noun putout
is (baseball) a play in which a batter is retired.
As an acronym put is
(software|testing).
As an initialism put is
(electronics).
ignite |
putout |
As a verb ignite
is to set fire to (something), to light (something).
As a noun putout is
(baseball) a play in which a batter is retired.
putout |
turnout |
As nouns the difference between putout and turnout
is that
putout is (baseball) a play in which a batter is retired while
turnout is attendance; crowd.
putout |
throwout |
As nouns the difference between putout and throwout
is that
putout is (baseball) a play in which a batter is retired while
throwout is (rare) one who has been rejected by society; an outcast.
setoff |
putout |
As nouns the difference between setoff and putout
is that
setoff is (finance) the situation where a bank or similar organisation repays itself money owed by an accountholder out of his or her account while
putout is (baseball) a play in which a batter is retired.
putout |
setup |
As nouns the difference between putout and setup
is that
putout is (baseball) a play in which a batter is retired while
setup is equipment designed for a particular purpose; an apparatus.
As a verb setup is
.
breakout |
putout |
As nouns the difference between breakout and putout
is that
breakout is an escape from prison while
putout is (baseball) a play in which a batter is retired.
putout |
distinguish |
As a noun putout
is (baseball) a play in which a batter is retired.
As a verb distinguish is
to see someone or something as different from others.
putout |
drop |
As nouns the difference between putout and drop
is that
putout is (baseball) a play in which a batter is retired while
drop is a small mass of liquid just large enough to hold its own weight via surface tension, usually one that falls from a source of liquid.
As a verb drop is
to fall in droplets (of a liquid).
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