As an adjective advantageous

is being of advantage, beneficial.

As a noun pozzy is

(uk|military slang) jam (fruit conserve made from fruit boiled with sugar) or pozzy can be a firing position.

As adjectives the difference between exhausted and powfagged

is that exhausted is depleted; in a state of exhaustion while powfagged is (northern england) exhausted.

As a verb exhausted

is (exhaust).

Knackered is a synonym of powfagged.

As adjectives the difference between knackered and powfagged

is that knackered is (uk|irish|australia|new zealand|slang) tired or exhausted or knackered can be (uk|irish|south africa|colloquial) broken, inoperative while powfagged is (northern england) exhausted.

As a verb knackered

is (knacker).

As a proper noun pupa

is .

As an adjective pupigerous is

containing a pupa.

As nouns the difference between whiner and nudzh

is that whiner is one who whines about perceived problems; a complainer, chris bradshaw while nudzh is (slang) a whiner, a noodge.

As a verb nudzh is

(slang|transitive) to pester, to noodge.

As nouns the difference between noodge and nudzh

is that noodge is while nudzh is (slang) a whiner, a noodge.

As verbs the difference between noodge and nudzh

is that noodge is while nudzh is (slang|transitive) to pester, to noodge.

As verbs the difference between pester and nudzh

is that pester is to bother, harass or annoy persistently while nudzh is (slang|transitive) to pester, to noodge.

As a noun nudzh is

(slang) a whiner, a noodge.

As nouns the difference between whine and nudzh

is that whine is a long-drawn, high-pitched complaining cry or sound while nudzh is (slang) a whiner, a noodge.

As verbs the difference between whine and nudzh

is that whine is to utter a high-pitched cry while nudzh is (slang|transitive) to pester, to noodge.

As a noun jeans

is .

As a proper noun jeans

is derived from a medieval variant of (john).

As an adjective hiphugger is

descriptive of a type of jeans which are tight around the hip.

As adjectives the difference between tight and hiphugger

is that tight is firmly held together; compact; not loose or open while hiphugger is descriptive of a type of jeans which are tight around the hip.

As an adverb tight

is firmly, so as not to come loose easily.

As a verb tight

is (obsolete) to tighten.