seek

As verbs the difference between seek and reseek

is that seek is (lb) to try to find, to look for, to search while reseek is to seek again.

In intransitive obsolete terms the difference between seek and wiln

is that seek is to go, move, travel (in a given direction) while wiln is to have a desire; long (for); yearn or seek (after).

As verbs the difference between seek and wiln

is that seek is to try to find, to look for, to search while wiln is to wish; desire.

As verbs the difference between seek and upseek

is that seek is (lb) to try to find, to look for, to search while upseek is to seek or strain upward.

In intransitive obsolete terms the difference between seek and fraist

is that seek is to go, move, travel (in a given direction) while fraist is to go forth on an expedition; sally forth.

As verbs the difference between seek and fraist

is that seek is to try to find, to look for, to search while fraist is to try; test; prove; put to the proof; make trial (of).

As a noun fraist is

a test; test of strength or will power; an attack.

As verbs the difference between seek and umbecast

is that seek is (lb) to try to find, to look for, to search while umbecast is (transitive|intransitive|obsolete|or|dialectal) to cast about; make a circuit; travel around (a place).

As a verb seek

is to try to find, to look for, to search.

As a noun weeaboo is

a white person who behaves in a stereotypically Japanese manner or seeks to appear stereotypically Japanese.

As a verb seek

is (lb) to try to find, to look for, to search.

As an adjective seekable is

capable of being sought.

As verbs the difference between seek and shoad

is that seek is (lb) to try to find, to look for, to search while shoad is (mining) to seek for a vein or mineral deposit by following a shode, or tracing them to where they derived.

As a noun shoad is

separation; distinction.