As a noun burr

is a sharp, pointy object, such as a sliver or splinter.

As a verb burr

is to pronounce with a rolled "r".

As a proper noun Burr

is {{surname}.

As an adjective burry is

abounding in burs.

As a noun neuroimager

is one who neuroimages.

As a verb neuroimaged is

(neuroimage).

In transitive terms the difference between unwork and inwork

is that unwork is to undo or destroy (work previously done) while inwork is to work in or into.

As nouns the difference between palempore and palampore

is that palempore is a superior kind of dimity made in india, used for bed coverings while palampore is .

As nouns the difference between trackie and rackie

is that trackie is (uk|australia|informal) a tracksuit while rackie is (nautical|in scotland) a parrel.

As adjectives the difference between unhosed and unhosted

is that unhosed is not wearing hose while unhosted is not hosted.

As adjectives the difference between repeatable and repealable

is that repeatable is able to be repeated while repealable is capable of being repealed.

As a verb menaced

is (menace).

As an adjective menaced

is subject to menaces; threatened.

As a noun menacer is

one who menaces.

As adverbs the difference between enow and benow

is that enow is (archaic) enough while benow is by this time; by now.

As an adjective enow

is (archaic) enough.

As nouns the difference between closure and wire

is that closure is an event or occurrence that signifies an ending while wire is (label) metal formed into a thin, even thread, now usually by being drawn through a hole in a steel die.

As a verb wire is

to fasten with wire, especially with reference to wine bottles, corks, or fencing.