trickle |
gusher |
As nouns the difference between trickle and gusher
is that
trickle is a very thin river while
gusher is one that gushes.
As a verb trickle
is to pour a liquid in a very thin stream, or so that drops fall continuously.
trickle |
drench |
As nouns the difference between trickle and drench
is that
trickle is a very thin river while
drench is a draught administered to an animal or
drench can be (obsolete|uk) a military vassal, mentioned in the domesday book.
As verbs the difference between trickle and drench
is that
trickle is to pour a liquid in a very thin stream, or so that drops fall continuously while
drench is to soak, to make very wet.
deluge |
trickle |
In transitive terms the difference between deluge and trickle
is that
deluge is to overwhelm while
trickle is to pour a liquid in a very thin stream, or so that drops fall continuously.
As a proper noun Deluge
is the Biblical flood during the time of Noah.
creek |
trickle |
As nouns the difference between creek and trickle
is that
creek is one of a native american tribe from the southeastern united states while
trickle is a very thin river.
As a proper noun creek
is the muskogean language of the creek tribe.
As an adjective creek
is of or pertaining to the creek tribe.
As a verb trickle is
to pour a liquid in a very thin stream, or so that drops fall continuously.
inject |
trickle |
In lang=en terms the difference between inject and trickle
is that
inject is to take or be administered something by means of injection, especially medicine or drugs while
trickle is to move or roll slowly.
As verbs the difference between inject and trickle
is that
inject is to push or pump (something, especially fluids) into a cavity or passage while
trickle is to pour a liquid in a very thin stream, or so that drops fall continuously.
As a noun trickle is
a very thin river.
trickle |
dump |
In transitive terms the difference between trickle and dump
is that
trickle is to pour a liquid in a very thin stream, or so that drops fall continuously while
dump is to knock heavily; to stump.
brook |
trickle |
In transitive terms the difference between brook and trickle
is that
brook is to bear; endure; support; put up with; tolerate (
usually used in the negative, with an abstract noun as object) while
trickle is to pour a liquid in a very thin stream, or so that drops fall continuously.
As verbs the difference between brook and trickle
is that
brook is to use; enjoy; have the full employment of while
trickle is to pour a liquid in a very thin stream, or so that drops fall continuously.
As nouns the difference between brook and trickle
is that
brook is a body of running water smaller than a river; a small stream while
trickle is a very thin river.
As a proper noun Brook
is {{surname|from=Middle English}}
for someone living by a brook.
trickle | stretch |
As nouns the difference between trickle and stretch
is that
trickle is a very thin river while
stretch is an act of stretching .
As verbs the difference between trickle and stretch
is that
trickle is to pour a liquid in a very thin stream, or so that drops fall continuously while
stretch is (
label) to lengthen by pulling.
trickle | spot |
As nouns the difference between trickle and spot
is that
trickle is a very thin river while
spot is .
As a verb trickle
is to pour a liquid in a very thin stream, or so that drops fall continuously.
trickle | sweat | Related terms |
Trickle is a related term of sweat.
In lang=en terms the difference between trickle and sweat
is that
trickle is to move or roll slowly while
sweat is to emit moisture.
As nouns the difference between trickle and sweat
is that
trickle is a very thin river while
sweat is fluid that exits the body through pores in the skin usually due to physical stress and/or high temperature for the purpose of regulating body temperature and removing certain compounds from the circulation.
As verbs the difference between trickle and sweat
is that
trickle is to pour a liquid in a very thin stream, or so that drops fall continuously while
sweat is to emit sweat.
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