As verbs the difference between enveigle and inveigle

is that enveigle is while inveigle is to convert, convince or win over with flattery or wiles.

As verbs the difference between swaddled and swaddle

is that swaddled is (swaddle) while swaddle is to bind (a baby) with long narrow strips of cloth.

As a noun swaddle is

anything used to swaddle with, such as a cloth or band.

As verbs the difference between intone and inwone

is that intone is (lb) to give tone or variety of tone to; to vocalize while inwone is (obsolete) to dwell in; inhabit; hold.

As adverbs the difference between stoopingly and swoopingly

is that stoopingly is with a stooping posture while swoopingly is in a swooping way; with a swooping motion.

As adjectives the difference between circusy and circussy

is that circusy is reminiscent of a circus while circussy is resembling or characteristic of a circus.

As a verb piths

is (pith).

As a noun kiths is

.

In archaic terms the difference between stocketh and stacketh

is that stocketh is third-person singular of stock while stacketh is third-person singular of stack.

As adjectives the difference between timeable and tileable

is that timeable is capable of being timed while tileable is (mathematics|of a shape) that is able to tile the plane.

As a noun goofers

is plural of goofer.

As a verb goffers is

third-person singular of goffer.

As nouns the difference between squat and squaw

is that squat is a position assumed by bending deeply at the knees while resting on one's feet while squaw is a woman, wife; especially a Native American woman.

As an adjective squat

is relatively short or low and thick or broad.

As a verb squat

is to bend deeply at the knees while resting on one's feet.