bang |
wang |
wan |
wang |
As nouns the difference between wan and wang
is that
wan is the quality of being wan; wanness while
wang is cheek; the jaw.
As verbs the difference between wan and wang
is that
wan is past tense of win while
wang is to batter; to clobber; to conk.
As an adjective wan
is pale, sickly-looking.
As a proper noun Wang is
{{surname|from=Chinese}} derived from a common Chinese surname.
wand |
wang |
As a noun wand
is wall, partition.
want |
wang |
As a proper noun want
is a personification of want.
twang |
wang |
As nouns the difference between twang and wang
is that
twang is the sound of a vibrating string, e.g. of a bow, or a musical instrument while
wang is cheek; the jaw.
As verbs the difference between twang and wang
is that
twang is to produce a sharp vibrating sound, like a tense string pulled and suddenly let go while
wang is to batter; to clobber; to conk.
As a proper noun Wang is
{{surname|from=Chinese}} derived from a common Chinese surname.
sang |
wang |
rang |
wang |
As a verb rang
is jerk, twitch, squirm, writhe.
hang |
wang |
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