sild

As nouns the difference between sild and sardines

is that sild is herring while sardines is .

As nouns the difference between sild and spray

is that sild is herring while spray is spray.

As nouns the difference between sild and skippers

is that sild is herring while skippers is .

As nouns the difference between brisling and sild

is that brisling is a sprat (small herring) while sild is herring.

As nouns the difference between sild and skipper

is that sild is herring while skipper is (label) the master of a ship (literally, 'shipper') or skipper can be one who skips.

As a verb skipper is

to be the skipper of a ship.

As nouns the difference between sild and sardine

is that sild is any young herring (other than a sprat), especially if canned and processed in Scandinavia for sale as a sardine while sardine is any one of several species of small herring which are commonly preserved in olive oil or in tins for food, especially the pilchard, or European sardine (species: Clupea pichardus). The California sardine (species: Clupea sagax) is similar. The American sardines of the Atlantic coast are mostly the young of the common herring and of the menhaden.

As a verb sardine is

to fish for sardines.

As a proper noun wild

is for a wild person, or for someone living in uncultivated land.

As a noun sild is

herring.

As a verb siled

is (sile).

As a noun sild is

herring.

As an adjective seld

is rare, uncommon.

As an adverb seld

is seldom.

As a noun sild is

any young herring (other than a sprat), especially if canned and processed in Scandinavia for sale as a sardine.