tony

As an adjective tony

is stylish, high-toned, upscale.

As a noun tony

is (archaic) a simpleton.

As a verb ant is

.

As nouns the difference between thomas and tony

is that thomas is (derogatory|christianity) an infidel (in reference to the doubting apostle) while tony is (archaic) a simpleton.

As a proper noun thomas

is an apostle, best remembered for doubting the resurrection of jesus.

As an adjective tony is

stylish, high-toned, upscale.

As adjectives the difference between tonish and tony

is that tonish is (dated) tony; stylish while tony is stylish, high-toned, upscale.

As a noun tony is

(archaic) a simpleton.

As an adjective tony

is stylish, high-toned, upscale.

As a noun tony

is (archaic) a simpleton.

As a proper noun michael is

, a variant of michel, popular in the end of the 20th century.

As nouns the difference between eric and tony

is that eric is a fine paid as compensation for violent crimes while tony is a simpleton.

As proper nouns the difference between eric and tony

is that eric is a given name derived from Germanic while Tony is a lang=en given name, a short form of Anthony.

As an adjective tony is

stylish, high-toned, upscale.

As an adjective tony

is stylish, high-toned, upscale.

As a noun tony

is (archaic) a simpleton.

As a proper noun lee is

for someone who lived near a meadow (the anglo-saxon for meadow being ley or leag).

As proper nouns the difference between cody and tony

is that cody is {{surname|from=Irish} while Tony is a lang=en given name, a short form of Anthony.

As an adjective tony is

stylish, high-toned, upscale.

As a noun tony is

a simpleton.

As a pronoun mad

is .

As an adjective tony is

stylish, high-toned, upscale.

As a noun tony is

(archaic) a simpleton.

As a verb rosie

is .

As an adjective tony is

stylish, high-toned, upscale.

As a noun tony is

(archaic) a simpleton.