touse

As verbs the difference between touse and utilize

is that touse is to pull to pieces while utilize is .

As a noun touse

is a noisy disturbance.

As verbs the difference between utilise and touse

is that utilise is while touse is to pull to pieces.

As an adjective utilise

is used, in use.

As a noun touse is

a noisy disturbance.

As a verb touse

is to pull to pieces.

As a noun touse

is a noisy disturbance.

As a proper noun wear is

a river in the county of tyne and wear in north east england the city of sunderland is found upon its banks.

As a verb touse is

to pull to pieces.

As a noun touse is

a noisy disturbance.

As verbs the difference between touse and using

is that touse is to pull to pieces while using is .

As nouns the difference between touse and using

is that touse is a noisy disturbance while using is use.

In lang=en terms the difference between touse and douse

is that touse is to pull to pieces while douse is to strike.

As verbs the difference between touse and douse

is that touse is to pull to pieces while douse is (ambitransitive) to plunge suddenly into water; to duck; to immerse or douse can be to strike.

As nouns the difference between touse and douse

is that touse is a noisy disturbance while douse is a blow; stroke.

As nouns the difference between touse and trouse

is that touse is a noisy disturbance while trouse is brushwood.

As a verb touse

is to pull to pieces.

As nouns the difference between toupe and touse

is that toupe is a hairpiece to cover partial baldness while touse is a noisy disturbance.

As a verb touse is

to pull to pieces.

As nouns the difference between rouse and touse

is that rouse is an arousal while touse is a noisy disturbance.

As verbs the difference between rouse and touse

is that rouse is to wake or be awoken from sleep, or from apathy while touse is to pull to pieces.

As a proper noun Rouse

is {{surname|lang=en}.

As nouns the difference between touse and torse

is that touse is a noisy disturbance while torse is (heraldry) a twist of cloth or wreath underneath and part of a crest always shown as six twists, the first tincture being the tincture of the field, the second the tincture of the metal, and so on.

As a verb touse

is to pull to pieces.