sailed

Sailor vs Sailed - What's the difference?

As a noun sailor

is one who follows the business of navigating ships or other vessels; one who understands the practical management of ships; one of the crew of a vessel; a mariner; a common seaman.

As a verb sailed is

(sail).

Sailed vs Scraped - What's the difference?

sailed | scraped |

As verbs the difference between sailed and scraped

is that sailed is (sail) while scraped is (scrape).

Paddled vs Sailed - What's the difference?

paddled | sailed |

As verbs the difference between paddled and sailed

is that paddled is (paddle) while sailed is (sail).

Siled vs Sailed - What's the difference?

siled | sailed |

As verbs the difference between siled and sailed

is that siled is (sile) while sailed is (sail).

Railed vs Sailed - What's the difference?

railed | sailed |

As verbs the difference between railed and sailed

is that railed is (rail) while sailed is (sail).

Sailed vs Bailed - What's the difference?

sailed | bailed |

As verbs the difference between sailed and bailed

is that sailed is (sail) while bailed is (bail).

Vailed vs Sailed - What's the difference?

vailed | sailed |

As verbs the difference between vailed and sailed

is that vailed is (vail) while sailed is (sail).

Sailed vs Soiled - What's the difference?

sailed | soiled |

As verbs the difference between sailed and soiled

is that sailed is (sail) while soiled is (soil).

As an adjective soiled is

dirty.

Hailed vs Sailed - What's the difference?

hailed | sailed |

As verbs the difference between hailed and sailed

is that hailed is past tense of hail while sailed is past tense of sail.

Sailed vs Tailed - What's the difference?

sailed | tailed |

As verbs the difference between sailed and tailed

is that sailed is past tense of sail while tailed is past tense of tail.

As an adjective tailed is

(in combination) having the specified form of tail.