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stoom |
terms |
stoom |
As a noun terms
is .
As a verb stoom is
.
stoom |
toom |
As verbs the difference between stoom and toom
is that
stoom is while
toom is (rare|or|dialectal) to empty; teem.
As an adjective toom is
(rare|or|dialectal|northern england|scotland) empty.
As a noun toom is
(chiefly scottish) a piece of waste ground where rubbish is shot or
toom can be vacant time, leisure.
stoom |
stoop |
As verbs the difference between stoom and stoop
is that
stoom is while
stoop is to bend the upper part of the body forward and downward.
As a noun stoop is
the staircase and landing or porch leading to the entrance of a residence or
stoop can be a stooping (ie bent, see the "verb" section above) position of the body or
stoop can be (dialect) a post or pillar, especially a gatepost or a support in a mine or
stoop can be a vessel of liquor; a flagon.
stoom |
stook |
As verbs the difference between stoom and stook
is that
stoom is while
stook is (agriculture) to make stooks.
As a noun stook is
a pile or bundle, especially of straw.
stool |
stoom |
As verbs the difference between stool and stoom
is that
stool is to ramify; to tiller, as grain; to shoot out suckers while
stoom is alternative form of stum.
As a noun stool
is a seat for one person without a back or armrest.
stoom |
sloom |
As verbs the difference between stoom and sloom
is that
stoom is while
sloom is (scotland|obsolete) to sleep lightly, to doze, to nod; to be half-asleep.
As a noun sloom is
a gentle sleep; slumber.
stoom |
spoom |
As verbs the difference between stoom and spoom
is that
stoom is while
spoom is (nautical) to sail briskly with the wind astern, with or without sails hoisted.
stoom |
stoor |
As verbs the difference between stoom and stoor
is that
stoom is while
stoor is to move; stir.
As a noun stoor is
stir; bustle; agitation; contention.
As an adjective stoor is
.
shtoom |
stoom |
As an adjective shtoom
is .
As a verb stoom is
.
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