shud |
shup |
As a noun shud
is (obsolete|outside|derbyshire|east anglia|herefordshire|yorkshire) a (
l).
As a verb shud
is .
As an interjection shup is
(uk|slang).
stud |
shud |
As nouns the difference between stud and shud
is that
stud is a male animal, especially a stud horse (stallion), kept for breeding or
stud can be a small object that protrudes from something; an ornamental knob while
shud is (obsolete|outside|derbyshire|east anglia|herefordshire|yorkshire) a (
l).
As verbs the difference between stud and shud
is that
stud is to set with ; to furnish with studs while
shud is .
shut |
shud |
As verbs the difference between shut and shud
is that
shut is to close, to stop from being open while
shud is .
As nouns the difference between shut and shud
is that
shut is the act or time of shutting; close or
shut can be a narrow alley]] or [[passageway|passage acting as a short cut through the buildings between two streets while
shud is (obsolete|outside|derbyshire|east anglia|herefordshire|yorkshire) a (
l).
As an adjective shut
is closed.
shed |
shud |
As verbs the difference between shed and shud
is that
shed is to part or divide while
shud is form of should|lang=en.
As nouns the difference between shed and shud
is that
shed is an area between upper and lower warp yarns through which the weft is woven while
shud is a shed.
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