trim

Trim is a related term of desirable.

As adjectives the difference between trim and desirable

is that trim is physically fit while desirable is wanted.

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.

Robe is a related term of trim.

As nouns the difference between robe and trim

is that robe is a long, formal dress worn only on special occasions while trim is (uncountable) decoration; especially, decoration placed along edges or borders.

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.

Trim is a related term of enrichment.

As nouns the difference between trim and enrichment

is that trim is (uncountable) decoration; especially, decoration placed along edges or borders while enrichment is the act of enriching or something enriched.

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 nouns the difference between trim and cutout

is that trim is (uncountable) decoration; especially, decoration placed along edges or borders while cutout is something that has been cut out from something else.

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.

Trim is a related term of natty.

As adjectives the difference between trim and natty

is that trim is physically fit while natty is (informal) smart and fashionable.

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.

Clothe is a related term of trim.

In lang=en terms the difference between clothe and trim

is that clothe is to adorn or cover with clothing; to dress; to supply clothes or clothing while trim is to decorate or adorn; especially, to decorate a christmas tree.

As verbs the difference between clothe and trim

is that clothe is to adorn or cover with clothing; to dress; to supply clothes or clothing 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 a noun 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.

Clipping is a related term of trim.

In countable|lang=en terms the difference between clipping and trim

is that clipping is (countable) an article clipped from a newspaper while trim is (countable) the manner in which something is equipped or adorned; order; disposition.

As verbs the difference between clipping and trim

is that clipping 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 nouns the difference between clipping and trim

is that clipping is (countable) a piece of something removed by clipping 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.

In transitive terms the difference between strip and trim

is that strip is to milk a cow, especially by stroking and compressing the teats to draw out the last of the milk while trim is to decorate or adorn; especially, to decorate a Christmas tree.

As an adjective trim is

physically fit.

As an adverb trim is

in good order, properly managed or maintained.

Trim is a related term of snipping.

As verbs the difference between trim and snipping

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 snipping is .

As nouns the difference between trim and snipping

is that trim is (uncountable) decoration; especially, decoration placed along edges or borders while snipping is the act by which something is snipped or cut.

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 sashes and trim

is that sashes is plural of lang=en while trim is decoration; especially, decoration placed along edges or borders.

As a verb 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.

As an adjective trim is

physically fit.

As an adverb trim is

in good order, properly managed or maintained.