stound

In obsolete|lang=en terms the difference between stound and astound

is that stound is (obsolete) to stand still; stop while astound is (obsolete) stunned; astounded; astonished.

As verbs the difference between stound and astound

is that stound is (obsolete|or|dialectal|intransitive) to hurt, pain, smart or stound can be (obsolete) to stand still; stop while astound is to astonish, bewilder or dazzle.

As a noun stound

is (chronology|obsolete) an hour or stound can be a stand; a stop or stound can be a receptacle for holding small beer.

As an adjective astound is

(obsolete) stunned; astounded; astonished.

In obsolete|lang=en terms the difference between stound and stond

is that stound is (obsolete) to stand still; stop while stond is (obsolete) a stand; a post; a station.

As nouns the difference between stound and stond

is that stound is (chronology|obsolete) an hour or stound can be a stand; a stop or stound can be a receptacle for holding small beer while stond is (obsolete) stop; halt; hindrance.

As a verb stound

is (obsolete|or|dialectal|intransitive) to hurt, pain, smart or stound can be (obsolete) to stand still; stop.

As verbs the difference between stound and past

is that stound is (obsolete|or|dialectal|intransitive) to hurt, pain, smart or stound can be (obsolete) to stand still; stop while past is .

As a noun stound

is (chronology|obsolete) an hour or stound can be a stand; a stop or stound can be a receptacle for holding small beer.

As nouns the difference between swound and stound

is that swound is : alternative form of swoonstound is an hour.

As verbs the difference between swound and stound

is that swound is : alternative form of swoonstound is to hurt, pain, smart.

As nouns the difference between sound and stound

is that sound is a sensation perceived by the ear caused by the vibration of air or some other medium while stound is an hour.

As verbs the difference between sound and stound

is that sound is to produce a sound while stound is to hurt, pain, smart.

As an adjective sound

is healthy.

As an adverb sound

is soundly.

As an interjection sound

is yes; used to show agreement or understanding, generally without much enthusiasm.

As a proper noun Sound

is the strait that separates Zealand (an island of Denmark) from Scania (part of Sweden); also sometimes called by the Danish name, Øresund.

In intransitive obsolete terms the difference between pause and stound

is that pause is to consider; to reflect while stound is to stand still; stop.

As verbs the difference between pause and stound

is that pause is to interrupt an activity and wait while stound is to hurt, pain, smart.

As nouns the difference between pause and stound

is that pause is a temporary stop or rest; an intermission of action; interruption; suspension; cessation while stound is an hour.

As nouns the difference between listen and stound

is that listen is while stound is (chronology|obsolete) an hour or stound can be a stand; a stop or stound can be a receptacle for holding small beer.

As a verb stound is

(obsolete|or|dialectal|intransitive) to hurt, pain, smart or stound can be (obsolete) to stand still; stop.

In obsolete terms the difference between stop and stound

is that stop is to punctuate while stound is a tide, season.

In uk _ dialectal terms the difference between stop and stound

is that stop is a small well-bucket; a milk-pail while stound is a stand; a stop.

As verbs the difference between stop and stound

is that stop is to cease moving while stound is to hurt, pain, smart.

As nouns the difference between stop and stound

is that stop is a (usually marked) place where line buses, trams or trains halt to let passengers get on and off, usually smaller than a station while stound is an hour.

As an adverb stop

is prone to halting or hesitation.

As an interjection stop

is halt! stop.

As nouns the difference between stand and stound

is that stand is stall, booth, bench, stand (place to sell items or make deals) while stound is (chronology|obsolete) an hour or stound can be a stand; a stop or stound can be a receptacle for holding small beer.

As a verb stound is

(obsolete|or|dialectal|intransitive) to hurt, pain, smart or stound can be (obsolete) to stand still; stop.