ross

As proper nouns the difference between ross and jerry

is that ross is {{surname|A=An|English and Scottish habitational}} derived from any of several places of that name, from Gaelic ros "headland" while Jerry is a nickname for Jeremiah, Jeremy, Jerrold, Gerald, Gerard, and similar male names; also used as a formal male given name.

As nouns the difference between ross and jerry

is that ross is the rough, scaly surface on the bark of trees while jerry is alternative case form of Jerry|lang=en derogatory: German.

As a verb ross

is to divest of the ross, or rough, scaly surface.

In us|dialect|lang=en terms the difference between ross and ross

is that ross is (us|dialect) the rough, scaly surface on the bark of trees while ross is (us|dialect) the rough, scaly surface on the bark of trees.

In us|dialect|transitive|lang=en terms the difference between ross and ross

is that ross is (us|dialect|transitive) to divest of the ross, or rough, scaly surface while ross is (us|dialect|transitive) to divest of the ross, or rough, scaly surface.

As nouns the difference between ross and ross

is that ross is (us|dialect) the rough, scaly surface on the bark of trees while ross is (us|dialect) the rough, scaly surface on the bark of trees.

As verbs the difference between ross and ross

is that ross is (us|dialect|transitive) to divest of the ross, or rough, scaly surface while ross is (us|dialect|transitive) to divest of the ross, or rough, scaly surface.

As a noun ross

is (us|dialect) the rough, scaly surface on the bark of trees.

As a verb ross

is (us|dialect|transitive) to divest of the ross, or rough, scaly surface.

As a proper noun jamie is

an english and scottish diminutive of the male given name james, also used as a formal given name.

As nouns the difference between ross and marshalls

is that ross is (us|dialect) the rough, scaly surface on the bark of trees while marshalls is .

As a verb ross

is (us|dialect|transitive) to divest of the ross, or rough, scaly surface.

As a proper noun chandler

is an english occupational surname for a maker or seller of candles.

As a noun ross is

(us|dialect) the rough, scaly surface on the bark of trees.

As a verb ross is

(us|dialect|transitive) to divest of the ross, or rough, scaly surface.

As proper nouns the difference between jason and ross

is that jason is the leader of the Argonauts, who retrieved the Golden Fleece from king Aeetes of Colchis, for his uncle Pelias while Ross is {{surname|A=An|English and Scottish habitational}} derived from any of several places of that name, from Gaelic ros "headland".

As a noun ross is

the rough, scaly surface on the bark of trees.

As a verb ross is

to divest of the ross, or rough, scaly surface.

Ros is a alternative form of ross.

As proper nouns the difference between ross and ros

is that ross is {{surname|A=An|English and Scottish habitational}} derived from any of several places of that name, from Gaelic ros "headland" while Ros is {{given name|female|diminutive=Rosalind}}.

As a noun ross

is the rough, scaly surface on the bark of trees.

As a verb ross

is to divest of the ross, or rough, scaly surface.

As verbs the difference between bob and ross

is that bob is to move gently and vertically, in either a single motion or repeatedly up and down, at or near the surface of a body of water while ross is to divest of the ross, or rough, scaly surface.

As nouns the difference between bob and ross

is that bob is a bobbing motion while ross is the rough, scaly surface on the bark of trees.

As proper nouns the difference between bob and ross

is that bob is a diminutive=Robert given name while Ross is {{surname|A=An|English and Scottish habitational}} derived from any of several places of that name, from Gaelic ros "headland".

As nouns the difference between ross and soss

is that ross is the rough, scaly surface on the bark of trees while soss is anything dirty or muddy; a dirty puddle.

As verbs the difference between ross and soss

is that ross is to divest of the ross, or rough, scaly surface while soss is to fall suddenly into a chair or seat; to sit lazily.

As a proper noun Ross

is {{surname|A=An|English and Scottish habitational}} derived from any of several places of that name, from Gaelic ros "headland".