boss |
soss |
In obsolete terms the difference between boss and soss
is that
boss is a hassock or small seat, especially made from a bundle of straw while
soss is a lazy fellow.
As nouns the difference between boss and soss
is that
boss is a swelling, lump or protuberance in an animal, person or object while
soss is anything dirty or muddy; a dirty puddle.
As verbs the difference between boss and soss
is that
boss is to decorate with bosses; to emboss while
soss is to fall suddenly into a chair or seat; to sit lazily.
As an adjective boss
is of excellent quality, first-rate.
puddle |
soss |
As nouns the difference between puddle and soss
is that
puddle is a small pool of water, usually on a path or road while
soss is anything dirty or muddy; a dirty puddle.
As verbs the difference between puddle and soss
is that
puddle is to form a puddle while
soss is to fall suddenly into a chair or seat; to sit lazily.
muddy |
soss |
As verbs the difference between muddy and soss
is that
muddy is to get mud on (something) while
soss is to fall suddenly into a chair or seat; to sit lazily.
As an adjective muddy
is covered with or full of mud or wet soil.
As a noun soss is
(uk|dialect) anything dirty or muddy; a dirty puddle or
soss can be (obsolete) a lazy fellow.
dirty |
soss |
As verbs the difference between dirty and soss
is that
dirty is to make (something) dirty while
soss is to fall suddenly into a chair or seat; to sit lazily.
As an adjective dirty
is unclean; covered with or containing unpleasant substances such as dirt or grime.
As an adverb dirty
is in a dirty manner.
As a noun soss is
(uk|dialect) anything dirty or muddy; a dirty puddle or
soss can be (obsolete) a lazy fellow.
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