scarce

As adjectives the difference between scarce and civil

is that scarce is uncommon, rare; difficult to find; insufficient to meet a demand while civil is (uncomparable) having to do with people and government office as opposed to the military or religion.

As an adverb scarce

is scarcely, only just.

As an adjective scarce

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

As an adverb scarce

is scarcely, only just.

As a proper noun bare is

an extinct language of venezuela.

As adjectives the difference between ubiquitous and scarce

is that ubiquitous is being everywhere at once: omnipresent while scarce is uncommon, rare; difficult to find; insufficient to meet a demand.

As an adverb scarce is

scarcely, only just.

As an adjective scarce

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

As an adverb scarce

is scarcely, only just.

As a noun scard is

(obsolete) a shard or fragment.

As adjectives the difference between meager and scarce

is that meager is having little flesh; lean; thin while scarce is uncommon, rare; difficult to find; insufficient to meet a demand.

As a verb meager

is to make lean.

As an adverb scarce is

scarcely, only just.

As adjectives the difference between scarce and nonscarce

is that scarce is uncommon, rare; difficult to find; insufficient to meet a demand while nonscarce is not scarce.

As an adverb scarce

is scarcely, only just.

As adjectives the difference between scarce and pauce

is that scarce is uncommon, rare; difficult to find; insufficient to meet a demand while pauce is of or pertaining to paucity; being scarce or insufficient.

As an adverb scarce

is scarcely, only just.