steel

As a noun steel

is (uncountable) an artificial metal produced from iron, harder and more elastic than elemental iron; used figuratively as a symbol of hardness.

As an adjective steel

is made of steel.

As a verb steel

is to edge, cover, or point with steel.

As a proper noun steel

is (uk|crime|slang|obsolete) in london, closed in 1877.

As a letter x is

the twenty-fourth letter of the.

As a symbol x is

voiceless velar fricative.

As nouns the difference between terms and steel

is that terms is while steel is (uncountable) an artificial metal produced from iron, harder and more elastic than elemental iron; used figuratively as a symbol of hardness.

As an adjective steel is

made of steel.

As a verb steel is

to edge, cover, or point with steel.

As a proper noun steel is

(uk|crime|slang|obsolete) in london, closed in 1877.

In uncountable|lang=en terms the difference between steel and coal

is that steel is (uncountable) an artificial metal produced from iron, harder and more elastic than elemental iron; used figuratively as a symbol of hardness while coal is (uncountable) a black rock formed from prehistoric plant remains, composed largely of carbon and burned as a fuel.

In countable|lang=en terms the difference between steel and coal

is that steel is (countable) varieties of this metal while coal is (countable) a glowing or charred piece of coal, wood, or other solid fuel.

In lang=en terms the difference between steel and coal

is that steel is to sharpen with a honing steel while coal is to supply with coal.

As nouns the difference between steel and coal

is that steel is (uncountable) an artificial metal produced from iron, harder and more elastic than elemental iron; used figuratively as a symbol of hardness while coal is (uncountable) a black rock formed from prehistoric plant remains, composed largely of carbon and burned as a fuel.

As verbs the difference between steel and coal

is that steel is to edge, cover, or point with steel while coal is to take on a supply of coal (usually of steam ships).

As an adjective steel

is made of steel.

As a proper noun steel

is (uk|crime|slang|obsolete) in london, closed in 1877.

In uncountable|lang=en terms the difference between rope and steel

is that rope is (uncountable) thick strings, yarn, monofilaments, metal wires, or strands of other cordage that are twisted together to form a stronger line while steel is (uncountable) an artificial metal produced from iron, harder and more elastic than elemental iron; used figuratively as a symbol of hardness.

In countable|lang=en terms the difference between rope and steel

is that rope is (countable) an individual length of such material while steel is (countable) varieties of this metal.

In lang=en terms the difference between rope and steel

is that rope is to be formed into rope; to draw out or extend into a filament or thread while steel is to sharpen with a honing steel.

As nouns the difference between rope and steel

is that rope is (uncountable) thick strings, yarn, monofilaments, metal wires, or strands of other cordage that are twisted together to form a stronger line while steel is (uncountable) an artificial metal produced from iron, harder and more elastic than elemental iron; used figuratively as a symbol of hardness.

As verbs the difference between rope and steel

is that rope is to tie (something) with something while steel is to edge, cover, or point with steel.

As an adjective steel is

made of steel.

As a proper noun steel is

(uk|crime|slang|obsolete) in london, closed in 1877.

In lang=en terms the difference between covet and steel

is that covet is to yearn, have or indulge inordinate desire, notably for another's possession while steel is to sharpen with a honing steel.

As verbs the difference between covet and steel

is that covet is to wish for with eagerness; to desire possession of, often enviously while steel is to edge, cover, or point with steel.

As a noun steel is

(uncountable) an artificial metal produced from iron, harder and more elastic than elemental iron; used figuratively as a symbol of hardness.

As an adjective steel is

made of steel.

As a proper noun steel is

(uk|crime|slang|obsolete) in london, closed in 1877.

In lang=en terms the difference between confiscate and steel

is that confiscate is to use one's authority to lay claim to and separate a possession from its holder while steel is to sharpen with a honing steel.

As verbs the difference between confiscate and steel

is that confiscate is to use one's authority to lay claim to and separate a possession from its holder while steel is to edge, cover, or point with steel.

As adjectives the difference between confiscate and steel

is that confiscate is (obsolete) confiscated; seized and appropriated by the government for public use; forfeit while steel is made of steel.

As a noun steel is

(uncountable) an artificial metal produced from iron, harder and more elastic than elemental iron; used figuratively as a symbol of hardness.

As a proper noun steel is

(uk|crime|slang|obsolete) in london, closed in 1877.

As nouns the difference between steel and steering

is that steel is (uncountable) an artificial metal produced from iron, harder and more elastic than elemental iron; used figuratively as a symbol of hardness while steering is equipment used to control direction; something used to steer.

As verbs the difference between steel and steering

is that steel is to edge, cover, or point with steel while steering is .

As an adjective steel

is made of steel.

As a proper noun steel

is (uk|crime|slang|obsolete) in london, closed in 1877.

As an initialism steam

is .

As a noun steel is

(uncountable) an artificial metal produced from iron, harder and more elastic than elemental iron; used figuratively as a symbol of hardness.

As an adjective steel is

made of steel.

As a verb steel is

to edge, cover, or point with steel.

As a proper noun steel is

(uk|crime|slang|obsolete) in london, closed in 1877.

As adjectives the difference between steel and undefined

is that steel is made of steel while undefined is lacking a definition or value.

As a noun steel

is (uncountable) an artificial metal produced from iron, harder and more elastic than elemental iron; used figuratively as a symbol of hardness.

As a verb steel

is to edge, cover, or point with steel.

As a proper noun steel

is (uk|crime|slang|obsolete) in london, closed in 1877.

In lang=en terms the difference between sneak and steel

is that sneak is (informal, especially with on) to inform an authority about another's misdemeanours; to tell tales; to grass while steel is to sharpen with a honing steel.

As nouns the difference between sneak and steel

is that sneak is one who sneaks; one who moves stealthily to acquire an item or information while steel is (uncountable) an artificial metal produced from iron, harder and more elastic than elemental iron; used figuratively as a symbol of hardness.

As verbs the difference between sneak and steel

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 steel is to edge, cover, or point with steel.

As adjectives the difference between sneak and steel

is that sneak is in advance; before release to the general public while steel is made of steel.

As a proper noun steel is

(uk|crime|slang|obsolete) in london, closed in 1877.