snead

As a verb snead is

(label) to cut; lop; prune.

As a noun snead is

a piece; bit; slice or snead can be (uk) a snath.

As verbs the difference between knead and snead

is that knead is (senseid)to work and press into a mass, usually with the hands; especially, to work, as by repeated pressure with the knuckles, into a well mixed mass, the materials of bread, cake, etc while snead is (label) to cut; lop; prune.

As a noun snead is

a piece; bit; slice or snead can be (uk) a snath.

As nouns the difference between stead and snead

is that stead is (label) a place, or spot, in general while snead is a piece; bit; slice or snead can be (uk) a snath.

As verbs the difference between stead and snead

is that stead is to help; to support; to benefit; to assist while snead is (label) to cut; lop; prune.

As nouns the difference between snead and sneap

is that snead is a piece; bit; slice or snead can be (uk) a snath while sneap is turnip.

As a verb snead

is (label) to cut; lop; prune.

In uk|dialect|lang=en terms the difference between snead and sned

is that snead is (uk|dialect) a line or cord; a string while sned is (uk|dialect) to lop; to snathe.

As verbs the difference between snead and sned

is that snead is (label) to cut; lop; prune while sned is (uk|dialect) to lop; to snathe.

As a noun snead

is a piece; bit; slice or snead can be (uk) a snath.

As nouns the difference between sneak and snead

is that sneak is one who sneaks; one who moves stealthily to acquire an item or information while snead is a piece; bit; slice or snead can be (uk) a snath.

As verbs the difference between sneak and snead

is that sneak is to creep or go stealthily; to come or go while trying to avoid detection, as a person who does not wish to be seen while snead is (label) to cut; lop; prune.

As an adjective sneak

is in advance; before release to the general public.