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Eath vs Hath - What's the difference?

eath | hath |

As an adjective eath

is easy; not hard or difficult.

As an adverb eath

is easily.

As a verb hath is

third-person singular of have.

eath

English

Alternative forms

* (l), (l), (l) (Scotland)

Adjective

(er)
  • Easy; not hard or difficult.
  • *1600 , (Edward Fairfax), The (Jerusalem Delivered) of (w), XIX, lxi:
  • *:There, as he look'd, he saw the canvas rent, / Through which the voice found eath and open way.
  • *1609 , (Thomas Heywood), Troia Britanica, or Great Britain's Troy :
  • *:At these advantages he knowes 'tis eath to cope with her quite severed from her maids.
  • *1847 , (Hugh Miller), First Impressions of England and its people :
  • *:There has been much written on the learning of Shakespeare but not much to the purpose: one of our old Scotch proverbs is worth all the dissertations on the subject I have yet seen. "God's bairns", it says, "are eath to lear",.
  • Antonyms

    * uneath * difficult

    Derived terms

    * (l)

    Adverb

    (head)
  • Easily.
  • *1823 , J. Kennedy, Poems :
  • Their food and their raiment he eith can supply.

    Anagrams

    * (l), (l), (l), (l), (l), (l)

    hath

    English

    Verb

    (head)
  • (archaic) (have)
  • Thirty days hath September.
  • * ... unto every one that hath' shall be given, and from him that '''hath''' not, even that he ' hath shall be taken away ... - Luke 19:26
  • Statistics

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