strait

Strait is a related term of watercourse.

As nouns the difference between strait and watercourse

is that strait is (geography) a narrow channel of water connecting two larger bodies of water while watercourse is any channel, either natural or artificial, through which water flows.

As an adjective strait

is (archaic) narrow; restricted as to space or room; close.

As a verb strait

is (obsolete) to put to difficulties.

As an adverb strait

is (obsolete) strictly; rigorously.

Strait is a related term of narrows.

As nouns the difference between strait and narrows

is that strait is (geography) a narrow channel of water connecting two larger bodies of water while narrows is a narrow part of a navigable waterway.

As verbs the difference between strait and narrows

is that strait is (obsolete) to put to difficulties while narrows is (narrow).

As an adjective strait

is (archaic) narrow; restricted as to space or room; close.

As an adverb strait

is (obsolete) strictly; rigorously.

Cove is a related term of strait.

As a proper noun cove

is a town in arkansas.

As an adjective strait is

(archaic) narrow; restricted as to space or room; close.

As a noun strait is

(geography) a narrow channel of water connecting two larger bodies of water.

As a verb strait is

(obsolete) to put to difficulties.

As an adverb strait is

(obsolete) strictly; rigorously.

Strait is a related term of pickle.

As nouns the difference between strait and pickle

is that strait is (geography) a narrow channel of water connecting two larger bodies of water while pickle is a cucumber preserved in a solution, usually a brine or a vinegar syrup or pickle can be (scotland) a kernel, grain.

As verbs the difference between strait and pickle

is that strait is (obsolete) to put to difficulties while pickle is to preserve food in a salt, sugar or vinegar solution.

As an adjective strait

is (archaic) narrow; restricted as to space or room; close.

As an adverb strait

is (obsolete) strictly; rigorously.

Strait is a related term of crisis.

As nouns the difference between strait and crisis

is that strait is (geography) a narrow channel of water connecting two larger bodies of water while crisis is a crucial or decisive point or situation; a turning point.

As an adjective strait

is (archaic) narrow; restricted as to space or room; close.

As a verb strait

is (obsolete) to put to difficulties.

As an adverb strait

is (obsolete) strictly; rigorously.

Strait is a related term of fiord.

As nouns the difference between strait and fiord

is that strait is (geography) a narrow channel of water connecting two larger bodies of water while fiord is .

As an adjective strait

is (archaic) narrow; restricted as to space or room; close.

As a verb strait

is (obsolete) to put to difficulties.

As an adverb strait

is (obsolete) strictly; rigorously.

Waterway is a related term of strait.

As nouns the difference between waterway and strait

is that waterway is a body of water, such as a river, channel or canal, that is navigable while strait is (geography) a narrow channel of water connecting two larger bodies of water.

As an adjective strait is

(archaic) narrow; restricted as to space or room; close.

As a verb strait is

(obsolete) to put to difficulties.

As an adverb strait is

(obsolete) strictly; rigorously.

Strait is a related term of plight.

In archaic|lang=en terms the difference between strait and plight

is that strait is (archaic) righteous, strict while plight is (archaic) that which is exposed to risk; that which is plighted or pledged; security; a gage; a pledge.

In obsolete|lang=en terms the difference between strait and plight

is that strait is (obsolete) strictly; rigorously while plight is (obsolete) a network; a plait; a fold; rarely a garment.

As nouns the difference between strait and plight

is that strait is (geography) a narrow channel of water connecting two larger bodies of water while plight is a dire or unfortunate situation or plight can be responsibility for ensuing consequences; risk; danger; peril or plight can be (obsolete) a network; a plait; a fold; rarely a garment.

As verbs the difference between strait and plight

is that strait is (obsolete) to put to difficulties while plight is to expose to risk; to pledge or plight can be (obsolete) to weave; to braid; to fold; to plait.

As an adjective strait

is (archaic) narrow; restricted as to space or room; close.

As an adverb strait

is (obsolete) strictly; rigorously.

As verbs the difference between strickt and strait

is that strickt is while strait is (obsolete) to put to difficulties.

As an adjective strait is

(archaic) narrow; restricted as to space or room; close.

As a noun strait is

(geography) a narrow channel of water connecting two larger bodies of water.

As an adverb strait is

(obsolete) strictly; rigorously.