As a verb exchanging

is .

As an adjective transactive is

of or pertaining to exchanging or trading.

As adjectives the difference between trading and transactive

is that trading is carrying on trade or commerce; engaged in trade while transactive is of or pertaining to exchanging or trading.

As a verb trading

is present participle of lang=en.

As a noun trading

is the carrying on of trade.

As adjectives the difference between hairy and pelurious

is that hairy is of a person, having a lot of hair on the body while pelurious is hairy.

As adjectives the difference between glassy and vitrescent

is that glassy is of or like glass, in particular smooth and (somewhat) reflective while vitrescent is that can become glassy.

As a noun glassy

is (ulster) glass marble.

As a proper noun glass

is .

As an adjective vitrescent is

that can become glassy.

As adjectives the difference between vitreous and vitrescent

is that vitreous is of or resembling glass; glassy while vitrescent is that can become glassy.

As a noun vitreous

is (by elision) the vitreous humor.

As nouns the difference between rope and obijime

is that rope is (uncountable) thick strings, yarn, monofilaments, metal wires, or strands of other cordage that are twisted together to form a stronger line while obijime is a thin rope attached to an obi.

As a verb rope

is to tie (something) with something.

As nouns the difference between obi and obijime

is that obi is a sash worn with a kimono or obi can be a form of witchcraft originating in africa while obijime is a thin rope attached to an obi.

Most is a derived term of fele.

As nouns the difference between most and fele

is that most is bridge (construction or natural feature that spans a divide) while fele is honeycomb.

Fele is a derived term of felefold.

Fele is a related term of felefold.

As adjectives the difference between felefold and fele

is that felefold is manifold; multiple, various; varied, diverse adv: many times over; in many ways; in various ways or places while fele is much; many.

As an adverb fele is

greatly, much, very.

As a pronoun fele is

many (of).