trim

In lang=en terms the difference between wheel and trim

is that wheel is to put into a rotatory motion; to cause to turn or revolve; to make or perform in a circle while trim is to decorate or adorn; especially, to decorate a christmas tree.

As nouns the difference between wheel and trim

is that wheel is a circular device capable of rotating on its axis, facilitating movement or transportation or performing labour in machines while trim is (uncountable) decoration; especially, decoration placed along edges or borders.

As verbs the difference between wheel and trim

is that wheel is (intransitive|or|transitive) to roll along as on wheels while trim is to reduce slightly; to cut; especially, to remove excess; eg 'trim a hedge', 'trim a beard' the adposition of can be used in present perfect tense to designate the removed part.

As an adjective trim is

physically fit.

As an adverb trim is

(nautical) in good order, properly managed or maintained.

In lang=en terms the difference between shrink and trim

is that shrink is to draw back; to withdraw while trim is to decorate or adorn; especially, to decorate a christmas tree.

As verbs the difference between shrink and trim

is that shrink is to cause to become smaller while trim is to reduce slightly; to cut; especially, to remove excess; eg 'trim a hedge', 'trim a beard' the adposition of can be used in present perfect tense to designate the removed part.

As nouns the difference between shrink and trim

is that shrink is shrinkage; contraction; recoil while trim is (uncountable) decoration; especially, decoration placed along edges or borders.

As an adjective trim is

physically fit.

As an adverb trim is

(nautical) in good order, properly managed or maintained.

As nouns the difference between trim and upholstery

is that trim is (uncountable) decoration; especially, decoration placed along edges or borders while upholstery is the craft or business of upholstering furniture.

As a verb trim

is to reduce slightly; to cut; especially, to remove excess; eg 'trim a hedge', 'trim a beard' the adposition of can be used in present perfect tense to designate the removed part.

As an adjective trim

is physically fit.

As an adverb trim

is (nautical) in good order, properly managed or maintained.

As adjectives the difference between shipshape and trim

is that shipshape is meticulously neat and tidy while trim is physically fit.

As a verb trim is

to reduce slightly; to cut; especially, to remove excess; eg 'trim a hedge', 'trim a beard' the adposition of can be used in present perfect tense to designate the removed part.

As a noun trim is

(uncountable) decoration; especially, decoration placed along edges or borders.

As an adverb trim is

(nautical) in good order, properly managed or maintained.

As verbs the difference between trim and truncate

is that trim is to reduce slightly; to cut; especially, to remove excess; e.g. 'trim a hedge', 'trim a beard'. The adposition of can be used in present perfect tense to designate the removed part while truncate is to shorten something as if by cutting off part of it.

As adjectives the difference between trim and truncate

is that trim is physically fit while truncate is truncated.

As a noun trim

is decoration; especially, decoration placed along edges or borders.

As an adverb trim

is in good order, properly managed or maintained.

In dated|lang=en terms the difference between trim and sleek

is that trim is (dated) to rebuke; to reprove; also, to beat while sleek is (dated) with ease and dexterity.

As verbs the difference between trim and sleek

is that trim is to reduce slightly; to cut; especially, to remove excess; eg 'trim a hedge', 'trim a beard' the adposition of can be used in present perfect tense to designate the removed part while sleek is to make smooth or glossy; to polish or cause to be attractive.

As nouns the difference between trim and sleek

is that trim is (uncountable) decoration; especially, decoration placed along edges or borders while sleek is that which makes smooth; varnish.

As adjectives the difference between trim and sleek

is that trim is physically fit while sleek is having an even, smooth surface; smooth; hence, glossy.

As adverbs the difference between trim and sleek

is that trim is (nautical) in good order, properly managed or maintained while sleek is (dated) with ease and dexterity.

As nouns the difference between casing and trim

is that casing is that which encloses or encases while trim is (uncountable) decoration; especially, decoration placed along edges or borders.

As verbs the difference between casing and trim

is that casing is while trim is to reduce slightly; to cut; especially, to remove excess; eg 'trim a hedge', 'trim a beard' the adposition of can be used in present perfect tense to designate the removed part.

As an adjective trim is

physically fit.

As an adverb trim is

(nautical) in good order, properly managed or maintained.

In transitive terms the difference between trim and heel

is that trim is to decorate or adorn; especially, to decorate a Christmas tree while heel is to arm with a gaff, as a cock for fighting.

In carpentry terms the difference between trim and heel

is that trim is to dress (timber); to make smooth while heel is the short side of an angled cut.

As an adjective trim

is physically fit.

As an adverb trim

is in good order, properly managed or maintained.

As a proper noun Heel is

a part of Maasgouw in the Netherlands.

As verbs the difference between trim and heeling

is that trim is to reduce slightly; to cut; especially, to remove excess; e.g. 'trim a hedge', 'trim a beard'. The adposition of can be used in present perfect tense to designate the removed part while heeling is present participle of lang=en.

As a noun trim

is decoration; especially, decoration placed along edges or borders.

As an adjective trim

is physically fit.

As an adverb trim

is in good order, properly managed or maintained.

In lang=en terms the difference between slice and trim

is that slice is to clear (eg a fire, or the grate bars of a furnace) by means of a slice bar while trim is to decorate or adorn; especially, to decorate a christmas tree.

As nouns the difference between slice and trim

is that slice is that which is thin and broad while trim is (uncountable) decoration; especially, decoration placed along edges or borders.

As verbs the difference between slice and trim

is that slice is to cut into slices while trim is to reduce slightly; to cut; especially, to remove excess; eg 'trim a hedge', 'trim a beard' the adposition of can be used in present perfect tense to designate the removed part.

As an adjective trim is

physically fit.

As an adverb trim is

(nautical) in good order, properly managed or maintained.