shoal |
spit |
Related terms |
As nouns the difference between shoal and spit
is that
shoal is a sandbank or sandbar creating a shallow while
spit is a rod on which meat is grilled (UK English) or broiled (US English).
As verbs the difference between shoal and spit
is that
shoal is to arrive at a shallow (or less deep) area while
spit is to impale on a spit.
As an adjective shoal
is shallow.
spit |
salivate |
As verbs the difference between spit and salivate
is that
spit is to impale on a spit while
salivate is to produce saliva.
As a noun spit
is a rod on which meat is grilled (UK English) or broiled (US English).
spit |
rotisserieampflash |
Rotisserieampflash is likely misspelled.
Rotisserieampflash has no English definition.
As a noun spit
is a rod on which meat is grilled (UK English) or broiled (US English).
As a verb spit
is to impale on a spit.
respite |
spit |
In lang=en terms the difference between respite and spit
is that
respite is to delay or postpone while
spit is to utter violently.
As nouns the difference between respite and spit
is that
respite is a brief interval of rest or relief while
spit is a rod on which meat is grilled (uk english) or broiled (us english) or
spit can be (uncountable) saliva]], especially when [[expectorate|expectorated.
As verbs the difference between respite and spit
is that
respite is to delay or postpone while
spit is to impale on a spit or
spit can be (transitive) to evacuate (saliva or another substance) from the mouth.
spit |
bank |
Related terms |
Spit is a related term of bank.
As nouns the difference between spit and bank
is that
spit is a rod on which meat is grilled (uk english) or broiled (us english) or
spit can be (uncountable) saliva]], especially when [[expectorate|expectorated while
bank is bench, pew.
As a verb spit
is to impale on a spit or
spit can be (transitive) to evacuate (saliva or another substance) from the mouth.
spit |
ido |
As a noun spit
is a rod on which meat is grilled (UK English) or broiled (US English).
As a verb spit
is to impale on a spit.
As a proper noun Ido is
a constructed language; a reform of Esperanto.
spit |
slang |
As verbs the difference between spit and slang
is that
spit is to impale on a spit or
spit can be (transitive) to evacuate (saliva or another substance) from the mouth while
slang is .
As a noun spit
is a rod on which meat is grilled (uk english) or broiled (us english) or
spit can be (uncountable) saliva]], especially when [[expectorate|expectorated.
tosplit |
spit |
As a noun spit is
a rod on which meat is grilled (uk english) or broiled (us english) or
spit can be (uncountable) saliva]], especially when [[expectorate|expectorated.
As a verb spit is
to impale on a spit or
spit can be (transitive) to evacuate (saliva or another substance) from the mouth.
spit |
spout |
As nouns the difference between spit and spout
is that
spit is a rod on which meat is grilled (UK English) or broiled (US English) while
spout is a tube or lip through which liquid is poured or discharged.
As verbs the difference between spit and spout
is that
spit is to impale on a spit while
spout is to gush forth in a jet or stream.
spit |
bar |
In transitive terms the difference between spit and bar
is that
spit is to utter violently while
bar is to lock or bolt with a bar.
As nouns the difference between spit and bar
is that
spit is a rod on which meat is grilled (UK English) or broiled (US English) while
bar is a solid, more or less rigid object of metal or wood with a uniform cross-section smaller than its length.
As verbs the difference between spit and bar
is that
spit is to impale on a spit while
bar is to obstruct the passage of (someone or something).
As a preposition bar is
except, with the exception of.
As a proper noun Bar is
a city in Montenegro.
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