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Enter two words to compare and contrast their definitions, origins, and synonyms to better understand how those words are related.

seld

Seld vs Eld - What's the difference?

seld | eld |


As adjectives the difference between seld and eld

is that seld is (archaic) rare, uncommon while eld is (obsolete) old.

As an adverb seld

is (obsolete|or|dialectal|scotland) seldom.

As a noun eld is

(rare|or|dialectal) one's age, age in years, period of life.

As a verb eld is

(intransitive|archaic|poetic|or|dialectal) to age, become or grow old.

Veld vs Seld - What's the difference?

veld | seld |


As a noun veld

is the open pasture land or grassland of south africa.

As an adjective seld is

(archaic) rare, uncommon.

As an adverb seld is

(obsolete|or|dialectal|scotland) seldom.

Seld vs Meld - What's the difference?

seld | meld |


As an adjective seld

is rare, uncommon.

As an adverb seld

is seldom.

As a verb meld is

to combine two similar objects into one.

As a noun meld is

a combination of cards which is melded.

Seld vs Weld - What's the difference?

seld | weld |


As an adjective seld

is rare, uncommon.

As an adverb seld

is seldom.

As a proper noun Weld is

{{surname|from=Old English}} possibly deriving from the Old English word for woodland. The family is mainly located in the Southern regions of England.

As a noun weld is

a herb (Reseda luteola) related to mignonette, growing in Europe, and to some extent in America, used to make a yellow dye; dyer's broom; dyer's rocket; dyer's weed; wild woad.

As a verb weld is

to bind together inseparably; to unite closely or intimately.

Seed vs Seld - What's the difference?

seed | seld |


As a noun seed

is (senseid)(countable) a fertilized grain, initially encased in a fruit, which may grow into a mature plant.

As a verb seed

is to plant or sow an area with seeds.

As an adjective seld is

(archaic) rare, uncommon.

As an adverb seld is

(obsolete|or|dialectal|scotland) seldom.

Sold vs Seld - What's the difference?

sold | seld |


As a noun sold

is income of a soldier, conscripts in military or other national service, and certain other professions.

As an adjective seld is

(archaic) rare, uncommon.

As an adverb seld is

(obsolete|or|dialectal|scotland) seldom.

Sell vs Seld - What's the difference?

sell | seld |


In archaic|lang=en terms the difference between sell and seld

is that sell is (archaic) a saddle while seld is (archaic) rare, uncommon.

As a verb sell

is (intransitive) to transfer goods or provide services in exchange for money.

As a noun sell

is an act of selling or sell can be (obsolete) a seat or stool.

As an adjective seld is

(archaic) rare, uncommon.

As an adverb seld is

(obsolete|or|dialectal|scotland) seldom.

Self vs Seld - What's the difference?

self | seld |


As a proper noun self

is .

As an adjective seld is

(archaic) rare, uncommon.

As an adverb seld is

(obsolete|or|dialectal|scotland) seldom.

Held vs Seld - What's the difference?

held | seld |


As a noun held

is hero.

As an adjective seld is

(archaic) rare, uncommon.

As an adverb seld is

(obsolete|or|dialectal|scotland) seldom.

Send vs Seld - What's the difference?

send | seld |


As a verb send

is to make something (such as an object or message) go from one place to another.

As a noun send

is an operation in which data is transmitted.

As an adjective seld is

rare, uncommon.

As an adverb seld is

seldom.

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