tony

As nouns the difference between brine and tony

is that brine is salt water; water saturated or strongly impregnated with salt; a salt-and-water solution for pickling while tony is (archaic) a simpleton.

As a verb brine

is to preserve food in a salt solution.

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 little is

.

As nouns the difference between tony and peter

is that tony is (archaic) a simpleton while peter is (hypocoristic slang ) the penis.

As an adjective tony

is stylish, high-toned, upscale.

As a verb peter is

(most often used in the phrase peter out) to dwindle; to trail off; to diminish to nothing.

As nouns the difference between simpleton and tony

is that simpleton is (pejorative) a simple person lacking common sense while tony is (archaic) a simpleton.

As an adjective tony is

stylish, high-toned, upscale.

Swank is a see also of tony.

As adjectives the difference between swank and tony

is that swank is (dated) fashionably elegant while tony is stylish, high-toned, upscale.

As nouns the difference between swank and tony

is that swank is a fashionably elegant person while tony is (archaic) a simpleton.

As a verb swank

is to swagger, to show off.

As adjectives the difference between upscale and tony

is that upscale is (us) marked by wealth or quality; high-class while tony is stylish, high-toned, upscale.

As a verb upscale

is to increase in size, to scale up.

As a noun tony is

(archaic) a simpleton.

Tony is a derived term of toney.

Tony is a alternative form of toney.

As adjectives the difference between toney and tony

is that toney is an alternative spelling of lang=en while tony is stylish, high-toned, upscale.

As a proper noun Tony is

a lang=en given name, a short form of Anthony.

As a noun tony is

a simpleton.