tath |
tith |
As a noun tath
is the dung of livestock left on a field to serve as manure or fertiliser.
As a verb tath
is to manure (land) by pasturing cattle on it, or causing them to lie upon it.
As an adjective tith is
tight; nimble.
tith |
ith |
As adjectives the difference between tith and ith
is that
tith is (obsolete) tight; nimble while
ith is (mathematics) occurring at position
i in a sequence.
As a noun ith is
the name of the letter ⟨(⟩, which stands for the
th sound () in pitman shorthand.
titch |
tith |
As a noun titch
is (british|colloquial) a very small person; a small child; a small amount.
As an adjective tith is
(obsolete) tight; nimble.
tich |
tith |
As a verb tich
is store up, accumulate.
As an adjective tith is
(obsolete) tight; nimble.
tith |
pith |
As an adjective tith
is tight; nimble.
As a noun pith is
the soft, spongy substance in the center of the stems of many plants and trees.
As a verb pith is
to extract the pith from (a plant stem or tree).
tith |
stith |
In obsolete|lang=en terms the difference between tith and stith
is that
tith is (obsolete) tight; nimble while
stith is (obsolete) an anvil; a stithy.
As adjectives the difference between tith and stith
is that
tith is (obsolete) tight; nimble while
stith is (uk|dialect|obsolete) strong; stiff; rigid.
As a noun stith is
(obsolete) an anvil; a stithy.
tith |
lith |
As an adjective tith
is (obsolete) tight; nimble.
As a noun lith is
a limb; any member of the body or
lith can be owndom; property or
lith can be a gate; a gap in a fence.
tigh |
tith |
In obsolete|lang=en terms the difference between tigh and tith
is that
tigh is (obsolete) a close or enclosure; a croft while
tith is (obsolete) tight; nimble.
As a noun tigh
is (obsolete) a close or enclosure; a croft.
As an adjective tith is
(obsolete) tight; nimble.
kith |
tith |
In obsolete|lang=en terms the difference between kith and tith
is that
kith is (obsolete) friends and acquaintances while
tith is (obsolete) tight; nimble.
As a noun kith
is (obsolete) friends and acquaintances.
As an adjective tith is
(obsolete) tight; nimble.
with |
tith |
In obsolete|lang=en terms the difference between with and tith
is that
with is (obsolete) as nourishment, more recently replaced by on while
tith is (obsolete) tight; nimble.
As a preposition with
is against.
As an adverb with
is (midwestern us) along, together with others/group etc.
As a noun with
is .
As an adjective tith is
(obsolete) tight; nimble.
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