What's the difference between
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Enter two words to compare and contrast their definitions, origins, and synonyms to better understand how those words are related.

scarce

Miserable vs Scarce - What's the difference?

miserable | scarce |


As adjectives the difference between miserable and scarce

is that miserable is destitute, impoverished while scarce is uncommon, rare; difficult to find; insufficient to meet a demand.

As a noun miserable

is wretch, scoundrel.

As an adverb scarce is

scarcely, only just.

Depressed vs Scarce - What's the difference?

depressed | scarce |


As adjectives the difference between depressed and scarce

is that depressed is unhappy, and blaming oneself rather than others; despondent while scarce is uncommon, rare; difficult to find; insufficient to meet a demand.

As a verb depressed

is (depress).

As an adverb scarce is

scarcely, only just.

Scarce vs Niggardly - What's the difference?

scarce | niggardly | Related terms |

Scarce is a related term of niggardly.


As adjectives the difference between scarce and niggardly

is that scarce is uncommon, rare; difficult to find; insufficient to meet a demand while niggardly is withholding for the sake of meanness; stingy, miserly.

As adverbs the difference between scarce and niggardly

is that scarce is scarcely, only just while niggardly is in a parsimonious way; sparingly, stingily.

Tiny vs Scarce - What's the difference?

tiny | scarce |


As adjectives the difference between tiny and scarce

is that tiny is very small while scarce is uncommon, rare; difficult to find; insufficient to meet a demand.

As a noun tiny

is a small child; an infant.

As an adverb scarce is

scarcely, only just.

Slight vs Scarce - What's the difference?

slight | scarce | Related terms |

Slight is a related term of scarce.


As adjectives the difference between slight and scarce

is that slight is small, weak or gentle; not decidedly marked; not forcible; inconsiderable; unimportant; insignificant; not severe while scarce is uncommon, rare; difficult to find; insufficient to meet a demand.

As a verb slight

is to treat as slight or not worthy of attention, to make light of.

As a noun slight

is the act of slighting; a deliberate act of neglect or discourtesy.

As an adverb scarce is

scarcely, only just.

Scarce vs Infrequent - What's the difference?

scarce | infrequent | Related terms |

Scarce is a related term of infrequent.


As adjectives the difference between scarce and infrequent

is that scarce is uncommon, rare; difficult to find; insufficient to meet a demand while infrequent is infrequent.

As an adverb scarce

is scarcely, only just.

Scarce vs Extraordinary - What's the difference?

scarce | extraordinary | Related terms |

Scarce is a related term of extraordinary.


As adjectives the difference between scarce and extraordinary

is that scarce is uncommon, rare; difficult to find; insufficient to meet a demand while extraordinary is not ordinary; exceptional; unusual;.

As an adverb scarce

is scarcely, only just.

Prevalent vs Scarce - What's the difference?

prevalent | scarce |


As adjectives the difference between prevalent and scarce

is that prevalent is prevalent while scarce is uncommon, rare; difficult to find; insufficient to meet a demand.

As a verb prevalent

is .

As an adverb scarce is

scarcely, only just.

Merger vs Scarce - What's the difference?

merger | scarce |


As a noun merger

is the act or process of merging two or more parts into a single unit.

As an adjective scarce is

uncommon, rare; difficult to find; insufficient to meet a demand.

As an adverb scarce is

scarcely, only just.

Dear vs Scarce - What's the difference?

dear | scarce |


As adjectives the difference between dear and scarce

is that dear is loved; lovable or dear can be severe(ly affected), sore while scarce is uncommon, rare; difficult to find; insufficient to meet a demand.

As adverbs the difference between dear and scarce

is that dear is (obsolete) dearly; at a high price while scarce is scarcely, only just.

As a noun dear

is a very kind, loving person.

As a verb dear

is (obsolete) to endear.

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