sicken |
silken |
In transitive terms the difference between sicken and silken
is that
sicken is to fill with disgust or abhorrence while
silken is to render silken or silklike.
As an adjective silken is
made of silk.
silke |
silken |
As a noun silke
is obsolete spelling of silk.
As an adjective silken is
made of silk.
As a verb silken is
to render silken or silklike.
silken |
silked |
As verbs the difference between silken and silked
is that
silken is to render silken or silklike while
silked is (
silk).
As an adjective silken
is made of silk.
silken |
byssine |
As adjectives the difference between silken and byssine
is that
silken is made of silk while
byssine is made of, or resembling, silk; silken.
As a verb silken
is to render silken or silklike.
silken |
silkenly |
As an adjective silken
is made of silk.
As a verb silken
is to render silken or silklike.
As an adverb silkenly is
in a silken manner.
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