As verbs the difference between desire and stound

is that desire is while stound is (obsolete|or|dialectal|intransitive) to hurt, pain, smart or stound can be (obsolete) to stand still; stop.

As a noun stound is

(chronology|obsolete) an hour or stound can be a stand; a stop or stound can be a receptacle for holding small beer.

As nouns the difference between episode and stound

is that episode is episode (all meanings) while stound is (chronology|obsolete) an hour or stound can be a stand; a stop or stound can be a receptacle for holding small beer.

As a verb stound is

(obsolete|or|dialectal|intransitive) to hurt, pain, smart or stound can be (obsolete) to stand still; stop.

As verbs the difference between outburst and stound

is that outburst is to burst out while stound is (obsolete|or|dialectal|intransitive) to hurt, pain, smart or stound can be (obsolete) to stand still; stop.

As nouns the difference between outburst and stound

is that outburst is a sudden, often violent expression of emotion or activity while stound is (chronology|obsolete) an hour or stound can be a stand; a stop or stound can be a receptacle for holding small beer.

As nouns the difference between emotion and stound

is that emotion is a person's internal state of being and involuntary physiological response to an object or a situation, based on or tied to physical state and sensory data while stound is an hour.

As a verb stound is

to hurt, pain, smart.

As a proper noun rush

is (computing) a dialect of the language.

As a noun stound is

(chronology|obsolete) an hour or stound can be a stand; a stop or stound can be a receptacle for holding small beer.

As a verb stound is

(obsolete|or|dialectal|intransitive) to hurt, pain, smart or stound can be (obsolete) to stand still; stop.

As nouns the difference between astonishment and stound

is that astonishment is amazement, great surprise while stound is (chronology|obsolete) an hour or stound can be a stand; a stop or stound can be a receptacle for holding small beer.

As a verb stound is

(obsolete|or|dialectal|intransitive) to hurt, pain, smart or stound can be (obsolete) to stand still; stop.

In obsolete terms the difference between sudden and stound

is that sudden is an unexpected occurrence; a surprise while stound is a tide, season.

As an adjective sudden

is happening quickly and with little or no warning.

As an adverb sudden

is suddenly.

As a verb stound is

to hurt, pain, smart.

As nouns the difference between pain and stound

is that pain is while stound is (chronology|obsolete) an hour or stound can be a stand; a stop or stound can be a receptacle for holding small beer.

As an adverb pain

is towards, in/to the direction of.

As a verb stound is

(obsolete|or|dialectal|intransitive) to hurt, pain, smart or stound can be (obsolete) to stand still; stop.

As nouns the difference between shock and stound

is that shock is sudden, heavy impact or shock can be an arrangement of sheaves for drying, a stook while stound is (chronology|obsolete) an hour or stound can be a stand; a stop or stound can be a receptacle for holding small beer.

As verbs the difference between shock and stound

is that shock is to cause to be emotionally shocked or shock can be to collect, or make up, into a shock or shocks; to stook while stound is (obsolete|or|dialectal|intransitive) to hurt, pain, smart or stound can be (obsolete) to stand still; stop.

As nouns the difference between attack and stound

is that attack is an attempt to cause damage or injury to, or to somehow detract from the worth or credibility of, a person, position, idea, object, or thing, by physical, verbal, emotional, or other assault while stound is an hour.

As verbs the difference between attack and stound

is that attack is to apply violent force to someone or something while stound is to hurt, pain, smart.