whither |
waver |
As verbs the difference between whither and waver
is that
whither is (intransitive|obsolete|dialectal) to wuther while
waver is to sway back and forth; to totter or reel.
As an adverb whither
is (literary|or|archaic) to which place.
As a noun waver is
an act of wavering, vacillating, etc.
whither |
rot |
As an adverb whither
is (literary|or|archaic) to which place.
As a verb whither
is (intransitive|obsolete|dialectal) to wuther.
As a noun rot is
meat roasted on a spit.
why |
whither |
As adverbs the difference between why and whither
is that
why is for what cause, reason, or purpose while
whither is (literary|or|archaic) to which place.
As a noun why
is reason or
why can be (uk|dialect) a young heifer.
As an interjection why
is an exclamation used to express indignation, mild surprise, or impatience "well, i'll tell you".
As a verb whither is
(intransitive|obsolete|dialectal) to wuther.
shrivel |
whither |
As verbs the difference between shrivel and whither
is that
shrivel is to collapse inward; to crumble while
whither is to wuther.
As an adverb whither is
to which place.
whither |
either |
As adverbs the difference between whither and either
is that
whither is (literary|or|archaic) to which place while
either is as well.
As a verb whither
is (intransitive|obsolete|dialectal) to wuther.
As a determiner either is
each of two.
As a pronoun either is
(obsolete) both, each of two or more.
As a conjunction either is
introduces the first of two options, the second of which is introduced by "or".
if |
whither |
As a conjunction if
is supposing that, assuming that, in the circumstances that;
used to introduce a condition or choice.As a noun if
is an uncertainty, possibility, condition, doubt etc.
As an initialism IF
is interactive fiction.
As an adverb whither is
to which place.
As a verb whither is
to wuther.
moister | whither |
As an adjective moister
is comparative of moist.
As an adverb whither is
to which place.
As a verb whither is
to wuther.
whither | wilt |
As verbs the difference between whither and wilt
is that
whither is to wuther while
wilt is to droop or become limp and flaccid (as a dying leaf or flower).
As an adverb whither
is to which place.
As a noun wilt is
the act of wilting or the state of being wilted.
whither | whiter |
As an adverb whither
is to which place.
As a verb whither
is to wuther.
As an adjective whiter is
comparative of white.
whither | exacerbate |
As verbs the difference between whither and exacerbate
is that
whither is to wuther while
exacerbate is to make worse (pain, anger, etc.); aggravate.
As an adverb whither
is to which place.
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