smite |
slite |
As verbs the difference between smite and slite
is that
smite is (
lb) to hit while
slite is (dialectal) to slit; tear or rip up.
As a noun slite is
(dialectal) the act or process of ripping up; rending; wear and tear.
lite |
slite |
As nouns the difference between lite and slite
is that
lite is a little, bit while
slite is the act or process of ripping up; rending; wear and tear.
As verbs the difference between lite and slite
is that
lite is to expect; wait while
slite is to slit; tear or rip up.
As an adjective lite
is light in composition, notably low in fat, calories etc. Most commonly used commercially..
slide |
slite |
As verbs the difference between slide and slite
is that
slide is to (cause to) move in continuous contact with a surface while
slite is to slit; tear or rip up.
As nouns the difference between slide and slite
is that
slide is an item of play equipment that children can climb up and then slide down again while
slite is the act or process of ripping up; rending; wear and tear.
slate |
slite |
As nouns the difference between slate and slite
is that
slate is (uncountable) a fine-grained homogeneous sedimentary rock composed of clay or volcanic ash which has been metamorphosed so that it cleaves easily into thin layers while
slite is (dialectal) the act or process of ripping up; rending; wear and tear.
As verbs the difference between slate and slite
is that
slate is to cover with slate while
slite is (dialectal) to slit; tear or rip up.
As an adjective slate
is having the bluish-grey/gray colour/color of slate.
slite |
few |
As a verb slite
is to slit; tear or rip up.
As a noun slite
is the act or process of ripping up; rending; wear and tear.
As a determiner few is
an indefinite, but usually small, number of.
As a pronoun few is
few people, few things.
As a proper noun Few is
the pilots who fought in the Battle of Britain.
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