soiled

As adjectives the difference between torrid and soiled

is that torrid is very hot and dry while soiled is dirty.

As a verb soiled is

(soil).

As an adverb stale

is always, all the time.

As a verb soiled is

(soil).

As an adjective soiled is

dirty.

As a verb soiled

is (soil).

As an adjective soiled

is dirty.

As a noun carrel is

a partially partitioned space for studying or reading, often in a library.

As verbs the difference between sanded and soiled

is that sanded is (sand) while soiled is (soil).

As an adjective soiled is

dirty.

As verbs the difference between soiled and spotted

is that soiled is (soil) while spotted is (spot).

As adjectives the difference between soiled and spotted

is that soiled is dirty while spotted is discoloured by spots; stained.

Soiled is a related term of muddied.

As verbs the difference between soiled and muddied

is that soiled is (soil) while muddied is (muddy).

As adjectives the difference between soiled and muddied

is that soiled is dirty while muddied is made dirty with mud.

Soiled is a related term of grimy.

As adjectives the difference between soiled and grimy

is that soiled is dirty while grimy is stained, or covered with grime.

As a verb soiled

is (soil).

Soiled is a related term of bedraggled.

As verbs the difference between soiled and bedraggled

is that soiled is (soil) while bedraggled is (bedraggle).

As adjectives the difference between soiled and bedraggled

is that soiled is dirty while bedraggled is wet and limp; unkempt.

Soiled is a related term of nasty.

As adjectives the difference between soiled and nasty

is that soiled is dirty while nasty is .

As a verb soiled

is (soil).

As a noun nasty is

(lb) something nasty.

Soiled is a related term of muddy.

As verbs the difference between soiled and muddy

is that soiled is (soil) while muddy is to get mud on (something).

As adjectives the difference between soiled and muddy

is that soiled is dirty while muddy is covered with or full of mud or wet soil.