tame

As nouns the difference between tame and kame

is that tame is water-source while kame is kind of double-bladed knife.

As an adjective tame

is not or no longer wild; domesticated.

As a verb tame

is to make something tame.

As a noun tam is

a tam o'shanter, a tall knit wool cap traditionally associated with Scotland.

As an abbreviation TAM is

tamaulipas, a state of Mexico.

As nouns the difference between tame and eame

is that tame is water-source while eame is (label) (a form of) (an uncle).

As a proper noun tome

is thomas (given name).

As a noun tame is

water-source.

As nouns the difference between tame and tape

is that tame is water-source while tape is stone.

As adjectives the difference between same and tame

is that same is not different or other; not another or others; not different as regards self; selfsame; identical while tame is not or no longer wild; domesticated.

As a pronoun same

is the identical thing, ditto.

As an adverb same

is together.

As a proper noun Same

is a district capital of Manufahi District in East Timor.

As a verb tame is

to make something tame.

As a verb dame

is .

As a noun tame is

water-source.

As a verb tare

is .

As an adjective tare

is crazy, barking, mad.

As a noun tame is

water-source.

In intransitive terms the difference between game and tame

is that game is to play games and be a gamer while tame is to become tame.

In transitive terms the difference between game and tame

is that game is to exploit loopholes in a system or bureaucracy in a way which defeats or nullifies the spirit of the rules in effect, usually to obtain a result which otherwise would be unobtainable while tame is to make something tame.

As a noun game

is a playful or competitive activity.

As verbs the difference between came and tame

is that came is simple past of come while tame is to make something tame.

As a preposition came

is lang=en|Used to indicate that the following event, period, or change in state occurred in the past, after a time of waiting, enduring, or anticipation

As a noun came

is a grooved strip of lead used to hold panes of glass together.

As an adjective tame is

not or no longer wild; domesticated.