As nouns the difference between nonresident and nonresidence

is that nonresident is one who is not a resident; an alien; a foreigner while nonresidence is (uncountable) the state or condition of being nonresident.

As an adjective nonresident

is not resident; alien; foreign; not residing in the place in question.

In uncountable terms the difference between building and nonresidence

is that building is the act or process of building while nonresidence is the state or condition of being nonresident.

As a verb building

is present participle of lang=en.

As nouns the difference between commercial and nonresidence

is that commercial is an advertisement in a common media format, usually radio or television while nonresidence is (uncountable) the state or condition of being nonresident.

As an adjective commercial

is of or pertaining to commerce.

As a verb stretched

is (stretch).

As an adjective nonstretched is

not stretched.

As adjectives the difference between stretchy and nonstretchy

is that stretchy is capable of stretching, elastic while nonstretchy is not stretchy.

As adjectives the difference between slipper and slipperless

is that slipper is slippery while slipperless is without slippers (indoor shoes).

As a noun slipper

is a low soft shoe that can be slipped on and off easily.

As a verb slipper

is to repeatedly strike the buttocks with a plimsoll as corporal punishment.

As adjectives the difference between shot and shotless

is that shot is (colloquial) worn out or broken while shotless is without a shot or shots (in various senses).

As a noun shot

is the result of launching a projectile or bullet or shot can be a charge to be paid, a scot or shout.

As a verb shot

is (shoot) or shot can be to load (a gun) with shot.

As an interjection shot

is (colloquial|south africa) thank you.

As a verb shoot

is to launch a projectile.

As a noun shoot

is the emerging stem and embryonic leaves of a new plant.

As an interjection shoot

is .

As an adjective shootless is

(botany) without shoots.

As a verb perfused

is past tense of perfuse.

As an adjective unperfused is

not (yet) perfused.

As a noun beer

is .

As a proper noun beervana is

(informal) any place where good beer is available in abundance.