rather

As adverbs the difference between rather and next

is that rather is (obsolete) more quickly; sooner, earlier while next is in a time, place or sequence closest or following.

As adjectives the difference between rather and next

is that rather is (obsolete) prior; earlier; former while next is following in a sequence.

As a verb rather

is (nonstandard|or|dialectal) to prefer; to prefer to.

As a determiner next is

the one immediately following the current or most recent one.

As a preposition next is

on the side of; next to.

As a noun next is

the one that follows after this one.

As adverbs the difference between rather and never

is that rather is (obsolete) more quickly; sooner, earlier while never is at no time; on no occasion; in no circumstance.

As a verb rather

is (nonstandard|or|dialectal) to prefer; to prefer to.

As an adjective rather

is (obsolete) prior; earlier; former.

In obsolete terms the difference between rather and even

is that rather is prior; earlier; former while even is associate; fellow; of the same condition.

As a noun even is

evening.

As a proper noun Even is

a Tungusic language spoken by the Evens in Siberia.

As verbs the difference between rather and quiet

is that rather is to prefer; to prefer to while quiet is to become quiet, silent, still, tranquil, calm.

As adjectives the difference between rather and quiet

is that rather is prior; earlier; former while quiet is with little or no sound; free from of disturbing noise.

As an adverb rather

is more quickly; sooner, earlier.

As a noun quiet is

the absence of sound; quietness.

Rather is a related term of about.

As adverbs the difference between rather and about

is that rather is (obsolete) more quickly; sooner, earlier while about is not distant; approximate.

As adjectives the difference between rather and about

is that rather is (obsolete) prior; earlier; former while about is moving around; astir.

As a verb rather

is (nonstandard|or|dialectal) to prefer; to prefer to.

As a preposition about is

in a circle around; all round; on every side of; on the outside of .

In obsolete terms the difference between more and rather

is that more is a carrot; a parsnip while rather is prior; earlier; former.

As a determiner more

is Comparative form of many: in greater number. Used for a discrete quantity.

As a noun more

is a carrot; a parsnip.

As a proper noun More

is the Volta-Congo language of the Mossi people, mainly spoken in part of Burkina Faso.

As an adjective rather is

prior; earlier; former.

As verbs the difference between rather and moderate

is that rather is (nonstandard|or|dialectal) to prefer; to prefer to while moderate is to reduce the excessiveness of (something).

As adjectives the difference between rather and moderate

is that rather is (obsolete) prior; earlier; former while moderate is not excessive; acting in moderation.

As an adverb rather

is (obsolete) more quickly; sooner, earlier.

As a noun moderate is

one who holds an intermediate position between extremes, as in politics.

As verbs the difference between rather and regard

is that rather is to prefer; to prefer to while regard is to set store by (something), to hold (someone) in esteem; to consider to have value, to respect.

As an adverb rather

is more quickly; sooner, earlier.

As an adjective rather

is prior; earlier; former.

As a noun regard is

a steady look, a gaze.

As a proper noun just

is , cognate to english justus.

As an adverb rather is

(obsolete) more quickly; sooner, earlier.

As a verb rather is

(nonstandard|or|dialectal) to prefer; to prefer to.

As an adjective rather is

(obsolete) prior; earlier; former.

In degree|lang=en terms the difference between yet and rather

is that yet is (degree) even while rather is (degree) somewhat, fairly.

As verbs the difference between yet and rather

is that yet is (dialectal) to melt; found; cast, as metal while rather is (nonstandard|or|dialectal) to prefer; to prefer to.

As adverbs the difference between yet and rather

is that yet is (usually with negative) thus far; up to the present; up to some specified time while rather is (obsolete) more quickly; sooner, earlier.

As a noun yet

is (dialectal) a metal pan or boiler; yetling.

As a conjunction yet

is nevertheless; however; but; despite that.

As an adjective rather is

(obsolete) prior; earlier; former.