experience |
experientable |
As a noun experience
is experiment, trial, test.
As an adjective experientable is
capable of being experienced.
ash |
cinerary |
As an interjection ash
is argh.
As an adjective cinerary is
of, pertaining to, or containing ashes, especially those of a cremated person.
cinerarium |
cinerary |
Related terms |
Cinerarium is a related term of cinerary.
As a noun cinerarium
is a place or receptacle for depositing the ashes of cremated people.
As an adjective cinerary is
of, pertaining to, or containing ashes, especially those of a cremated person.
frag |
cooldown |
see also |
Frag is a see also of cooldown.
In video games|lang=en terms the difference between frag and cooldown
is that
frag is (video games) to kill while
cooldown is (video games) the minimum length of time that the player needs to wait after using an ability or item before it can be used again.
As nouns the difference between frag and cooldown
is that
frag is (video games|slang) a successful kill in a deathmatch game while
cooldown is (video games) the minimum length of time that the player needs to wait after using an ability or item before it can be used again.
As a verb frag
is (transitive|us|military|slang) to deliberately kill (one's superior officer) with a fragmentation grenade.
style |
chinoiserie |
As a verb style
is .
As an adjective style
is elegant, stylish.
As a noun chinoiserie is
(arts) a style in art, or an artistic object, that reflects the influence of chinese art.
art |
chinoiserie |
As nouns the difference between art and chinoiserie
is that
art is while
chinoiserie is (arts) a style in art, or an artistic object, that reflects the influence of chinese art.
chinese |
chinoiserie |
As nouns the difference between chinese and chinoiserie
is that
chinese is (uncountable) the people of china while
chinoiserie is (arts) a style in art, or an artistic object, that reflects the influence of chinese art.
As a proper noun chinese
is any of several sinitic languages spoken in china, especially literary chinese, mandarin, cantonese, wu or min nan.
As an adjective chinese
is of china, its languages or people.
sport |
sportsperson |
As nouns the difference between sport and sportsperson
is that
sport is any activity that uses physical exertion or skills competitively under a set of rules that is not based on aesthetics while
sportsperson is someone who plays sport, regardless of gender.
As a verb sport
is to amuse oneself, to play.
As an acronym SPORT
is strategic Partnership On REACH Testing.
person |
sportsperson |
Hypernyms |
Sportsperson is a hypernym of person.
As nouns the difference between person and sportsperson
is that
person is an individual; usually a human being while
sportsperson is someone who plays sport, regardless of gender.
As a verb person
is to represent as a person; to personify; to impersonate.
sportswoman |
sportsperson |
Hyponyms |
Sportswoman is a hyponym of sportsperson.
As nouns the difference between sportswoman and sportsperson
is that
sportswoman is (uk) a woman who engages in sports a female athlete while
sportsperson is someone who plays sport, regardless of gender.
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