woody |
|
is likely misspelled.
has no English definition.
As an adjective woody
is covered in woods; wooded.
As a noun woody
is a station wagon that has a retro wooden exterior, often associated with Southern California surfing culture.
As a proper noun Woody
is a male given name, from a nickname for Woodrow.
wikidiffcom |
woody |
Wikidiffcom is likely misspelled.
Wikidiffcom has no English definition.
As an adjective woody is
covered in woods; wooded.
As a noun woody is
a station wagon that has a retro wooden exterior, often associated with Southern California surfing culture.
As a proper noun Woody is
a male given name, from a nickname for Woodrow.
emotional |
woody |
As adjectives the difference between emotional and woody
is that
emotional is of or relating to the emotions while
woody is covered in woods; wooded.
As a noun woody is
a station wagon that has a retro wooden exterior, often associated with Southern California surfing culture.
As a proper noun Woody is
a male given name, from a nickname for Woodrow.
woodlands |
woody |
As nouns the difference between woodlands and woody
is that
woodlands is plural of lang=en while
woody is a station wagon that has a retro wooden exterior, often associated with Southern California surfing culture.
As an adjective woody is
covered in woods; wooded.
As a proper noun Woody is
a male given name, from a nickname for Woodrow.
woody |
woozy |
As adjectives the difference between woody and woozy
is that
woody is covered in woods; wooded while
woozy is queasy, dizzy, disoriented, or drunk.
As a noun woody
is a station wagon that has a retro wooden exterior, often associated with Southern California surfing culture.
As a proper noun Woody
is a male given name, from a nickname for Woodrow.
woody |
woosy |
As adjectives the difference between woody and woosy
is that
woody is covered in woods; wooded while
woosy is oozy; wet.
As a noun woody
is a station wagon that has a retro wooden exterior, often associated with Southern California surfing culture.
As a proper noun Woody
is a male given name, from a nickname for Woodrow.
wordy |
woody |
As adjectives the difference between wordy and woody
is that
wordy is using an excessive number of words while
woody is covered in woods; wooded.
As a noun woody is
a station wagon that has a retro wooden exterior, often associated with Southern California surfing culture.
As a proper noun Woody is
a male given name, from a nickname for Woodrow.
hoody |
woody |
As nouns the difference between hoody and woody
is that
hoody is an alternative spelling of lang=en while
woody is a station wagon that has a retro wooden exterior, often associated with Southern California surfing culture.
As an adjective woody is
covered in woods; wooded.
As a proper noun Woody is
a male given name, from a nickname for Woodrow.
wooly |
woody |
As adjectives the difference between wooly and woody
is that
wooly is alternative form of lang=en while
woody is covered in woods; wooded.
As nouns the difference between wooly and woody
is that
wooly is alternative form of lang=en while
woody is a station wagon that has a retro wooden exterior, often associated with Southern California surfing culture.
As a proper noun Woody is
a male given name, from a nickname for Woodrow.
goody |
woody |
In obsolete terms the difference between goody and woody
is that
goody is shortening of goodwife, a 17th century puritan honorific while
woody is belonging to the woods; sylvan.
As nouns the difference between goody and woody
is that
goody is a small amount of something good to eat while
woody is a station wagon that has a retro wooden exterior, often associated with Southern California surfing culture.
As an interjection goody
is used to indicate pleasure or delight.
As an adjective woody is
covered in woods; wooded.
As a proper noun Woody is
a male given name, from a nickname for Woodrow.
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