stale

Stale is a related term of dank.

As an adverb stale

is always, all the time.

As a noun dank is

thanks.

As an adverb stale is

always, all the time.

Stale is a related term of dusty.

As an adverb stale

is always, all the time.

As a proper noun dusty is

, diminutive of dustin or dusty can be (british) a nickname for someone with the surname miller.

As adjectives the difference between stale and fusty

is that stale is at a standstill; stalemated while fusty is moldy or musty.

As a noun stale

is theft; the act of stealing.

As a verb stale

is to make a ladder by joining rungs ("stales") between the posts.

As adjectives the difference between barren and stale

is that barren is unable to bear children; sterile while stale is at a standstill; stalemated.

As nouns the difference between barren and stale

is that barren is an area of low fertility and habitation, a desolate place while stale is theft; the act of stealing.

As a verb stale is

to make a ladder by joining rungs ("stales") between the posts.

Fruitless is a related term of stale.

As an adjective fruitless

is useless; unproductive.

As an adverb stale is

always, all the time.

As an adverb stale

is always, all the time.

As a noun mature is

masts (of a ship).

Stale is a related term of faded.

As an adverb stale

is always, all the time.

As a verb faded is

(fade).

As an adjective faded is

that has lost some of its former colour or intensity.

Mildewed is a related term of stale.

As a verb mildewed

is (mildew).

As an adverb stale is

always, all the time.

As adjectives the difference between unfruitful and stale

is that unfruitful is of or pertaining to not bearing fruit (usually figuratively) while stale is at a standstill; stalemated.

As a noun stale is

theft; the act of stealing.

As a verb stale is

to make a ladder by joining rungs ("stales") between the posts.