As verbs the difference between walking and forwalk

is that walking is while forwalk is to walk (someone) excessively; weary with walking.

As a noun walking

is .

As an adjective walking

is as a human; living.

As nouns the difference between automatic and autospeak

is that automatic is a car with automatic transmission while autospeak is (informal) thoughtless, automatic speech or autospeak can be (us|informal) the jargon associated with motor vehicles.

As an adjective automatic

is capable of operating without external control or intervention.

As nouns the difference between jargon and autospeak

is that jargon is a technical terminology unique to a particular subject while autospeak is thoughtless, automatic speech.

As a verb jargon

is to utter jargon; to emit confused or unintelligible sounds.

As a proper noun cross

is for someone who lived near a stone cross on a road.

As a noun crosspipe is

a cross-shaped segment used to connect the ends of four pipes.

As a noun axe

is a tool for felling trees or chopping wood etc. consisting of a heavy head flattened to a blade on one side, and a handle attached to it.

As a verb axe

is to fell or chop with an axe.

As an adjective axeless is

without an axe.

As nouns the difference between allure and temptingness

is that allure is affectation while temptingness is the quality of being tempting; allure.

As verbs the difference between wander and forwander

is that wander is to move without purpose or specified destination; often in search of livelihood while forwander is to wander until weary; wander far and wide.

As a noun wander

is the act or instance of wandering.

As verbs the difference between weary and forwander

is that weary is to make or to become weary while forwander is to wander until weary; wander far and wide.

As an adjective weary

is having the strength exhausted by toil or exertion; tired; fatigued.

As verbs the difference between cause and forwander

is that cause is to set off an event or action while forwander is to wander until weary; wander far and wide.

As a noun cause

is the source of, or reason for, an event or action; that which produces or effects a result.

As verbs the difference between weary and forwalk

is that weary is to make or to become weary while forwalk is to walk (someone) excessively; weary with walking.

As an adjective weary

is having the strength exhausted by toil or exertion; tired; fatigued.