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Enter two words to compare and contrast their definitions, origins, and synonyms to better understand how those words are related.

unown

Unmown vs Unown - What's the difference?

unmown | unown |


As an adjective unmown

is not mown; unmowed.

As a verb unown is

(rare) to cease ownership.

Unorn vs Unown - What's the difference?

unorn | unown |


As an adjective unorn

is (obsolete) old; worn out; feeble.

As a verb unown is

(rare) to cease ownership.

Unwon vs Unown - What's the difference?

unwon | unown |


As an adjective unwon

is not won.

As a verb unown is

(rare) to cease ownership.

Unown vs Ungown - What's the difference?

unown | ungown |


As verbs the difference between unown and ungown

is that unown is (rare) to cease ownership while ungown is to strip of a gown; to unfrock.

Snown vs Unown - What's the difference?

snown | unown |


As verbs the difference between snown and unown

is that snown is while unown is (rare) to cease ownership.

Unown vs Unsown - What's the difference?

unown | unsown |


As a verb unown

is (rare) to cease ownership.

As an adjective unsown is

not sown.

Known vs Unown - What's the difference?

known | unown |


As verbs the difference between known and unown

is that known is while unown is (rare) to cease ownership.

As an adjective known

is identified as a specific type; renowned, famous.

As a noun known

is in algebra, a variable or constant whose value is already determined.

Disown vs Unown - What's the difference?

disown | unown |


As verbs the difference between disown and unown

is that disown is to refuse to own or to refuse to acknowledge one’s own while unown is to cease ownership.

Ownership vs Unown - What's the difference?

ownership | unown |


As a noun ownership

is the state of having complete legal control of the status of something.

As a verb unown is

(rare) to cease ownership.