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rost

Rost vs Ront - What's the difference?

rost | ront |


As nouns the difference between rost and ront

is that rost is alternative form of lang=en (a strong tide or current while ront is obsolete form of runt.

Rost vs Rots - What's the difference?

rost | rots |

Rots is a anagram of rost.



As nouns the difference between rost and rots

is that rost is alternative form of lang=en (a strong tide or current while rots is plural of lang=en.

As a verb rots is

third person singular of rot.

Tost vs Rost - What's the difference?

tost | rost |


As a verb tost

is past tense of toss.

As a noun rost is

alternative form of lang=en (a strong tide or current.

Rosy vs Rost - What's the difference?

rosy | rost |


As nouns the difference between rosy and rost

is that rosy is tea while rost is alternative form of lang=en (a strong tide or current.

As an adjective rosy

is rose-coloured.

Roist vs Rost - What's the difference?

roist | rost |


As a verb roist

is to roister.

As a noun rost is

alternative form of lang=en (a strong tide or current.

Rost vs Dost - What's the difference?

rost | dost |


As a noun rost

is alternative form of lang=en (a strong tide or current.

As a verb dost is

archaic second-person singular of do lang=en.

Roset vs Rost - What's the difference?

roset | rost |


As a noun roset

is a red colour used by painters.

As a verb rost is

to roast.

Rost vs Rowt - What's the difference?

rost | rowt |


As verbs the difference between rost and rowt

is that rost is to roast while rowt is (chiefly|uk) to make a loud noise.

As a noun rowt is

(chiefly|uk) a loud noise.

Rost vs Ross - What's the difference?

rost | ross |


As nouns the difference between rost and ross

is that rost is alternative form of lang=en (a strong tide or current while ross is the rough, scaly surface on the bark of trees.

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".

As a verb ross is

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

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