terms |
shood |
As a noun terms
is .
As a verb shood is
or
shood can be .
shood |
shoon |
As a verb shood
is eye dialect of lang=en.
As a noun shoon is
plural of lang=en.
shoed |
shood |
As verbs the difference between shoed and shood
is that
shoed is (
shoe) while
shood is or
shood can be .
shood |
shoad |
As verbs the difference between shood and shoad
is that
shood is eye dialect of lang=en while
shoad is 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.
shood |
slood |
As a verb shood
is or
shood can be .
As a noun slood is
(lancashire) wheel track.
shood |
hood |
As a verb shood
is or
shood can be .
As a proper noun hood is
.
shood |
shoo |
As verbs the difference between shood and shoo
is that
shood is eye dialect of lang=en while
shoo is to induce someone or something to leave.
As an interjection shoo is
go away! Clear off.
shood |
shoos |
As verbs the difference between shood and shoos
is that
shood is or
shood can be while
shoos is (
shoo).
shood |
shoop |
As a verb shood
is eye dialect of lang=en.
As a proper noun Shoop is
a surname of German origin.
As an interjection shoop is
Used as a scat word in song lyrics.As a noun shoop is
a sheep; specifically singular form of sheep.
snood | shood |
As verbs the difference between snood and shood
is that
snood is to keep the hair in place with a snood while
shood is eye dialect of lang=en.
As a noun snood
is a band or ribbon for keeping the hair in place, including the hair-band formerly worn in Scotland and northern England by young unmarried women.
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