As nouns the difference between headgear and earlap

is that headgear is (uncountable) anything worn on the head, such as a helmet while earlap is (archaic) the ear lobe.

As a verb ear

is (label) refuse, deny; repel.

As a noun earlap is

(archaic) the ear lobe.

Cheesable is a alternative form of cheeseable.

As adjectives the difference between cheeseable and cheesable

is that cheeseable is an alternative spelling of lang=en while cheesable is describing a level, obstacle, opponent, etc., that can be defeated or overcome by cheesing.

As a noun level

is leaf (part of a plant).

As an adjective cheesable is

(gaming) describing a level, obstacle, opponent, etc, that can be defeated or overcome by cheesing.

As a noun obstacle

is something that impedes, stands in the way of, or holds up progress.

As an adjective cheesable is

(gaming) describing a level, obstacle, opponent, etc, that can be defeated or overcome by cheesing.

As nouns the difference between clan and cateran

is that clan is while cateran is (historical) a highlander working as a professional fighter; a mercenary attached to a scottish clan.

As nouns the difference between freebooter and cateran

is that freebooter is an adventurer who pillages, plunders or wages ad-hoc war on other nations while cateran is a Highlander working as a professional fighter; a mercenary attached to a Scottish clan.

As nouns the difference between marauder and cateran

is that marauder is someone who moves about in roving fashion looking for plunder while cateran is (historical) a highlander working as a professional fighter; a mercenary attached to a scottish clan.

As nouns the difference between stockings and boothose

is that stockings is one or more pairs of stockings while boothose is an item of clothing worn over the stockings, in fashion in the seventeenth century.

As nouns the difference between flap and earlap

is that flap is anything broad and flexible that hangs loose, or that is attached by one side or end and is easily moved while earlap is (archaic) the ear lobe.

As a verb flap

is to move (something broad and loose) back and forth.