Attributive is an alternative form of sweetshop.

As nouns the difference between attributive and sweetshop

is that attributive is (grammar) an attributive word or phrase (see above), contrasted with predicative while sweetshop is a shop selling confectionery, especially one that sells predominantly confectionery.

As an adjective attributive

is (grammar|of a word or phrase) modifying a noun, while in the same phrase as that noun.

As nouns the difference between sell and sweetshop

is that sell is an act of selling or sell can be (obsolete) a seat or stool while sweetshop is a shop selling confectionery, especially one that sells predominantly confectionery.

As a verb sell

is (intransitive) to transfer goods or provide services in exchange for money.

As nouns the difference between confectionery and sweetshop

is that confectionery is foodstuffs that taste very sweet, taken as a group; candies, sweetmeats and confections collectively while sweetshop is a shop selling confectionery, especially one that sells predominantly confectionery.

As an adverb predominantly

is in a predominant manner most commonly or frequently by a large margin.

As a noun sweetshop is

a shop selling confectionery, especially one that sells predominantly confectionery.

As an adjective decorative

is .

As a noun corbeil is

a decorative basket for the display of flowers or fruits.

As verbs the difference between glowing and leam

is that glowing is while leam is (intransitive|uk|dialectal) to gleam; shine; glow.

As nouns the difference between glowing and leam

is that glowing is the action of the verb glow while leam is (uk|dialectal) a gleam or flash of light; a glow or glowing or leam can be a cord or strap for leading a dog.

As an adjective glowing

is that glows or glow.

As nouns the difference between cord and leam

is that cord is cord, line while leam is (uk|dialectal) a gleam or flash of light; a glow or glowing or leam can be a cord or strap for leading a dog.

As verbs the difference between cord and leam

is that cord is agree while leam is (intransitive|uk|dialectal) to gleam; shine; glow.

As nouns the difference between strap and leam

is that strap is a long, narrow, pliable strip of leather, cloth, or the like while leam is (uk|dialectal) a gleam or flash of light; a glow or glowing or leam can be a cord or strap for leading a dog.

As verbs the difference between strap and leam

is that strap is to beat or chastise with a strap; to whip, to lash while leam is (intransitive|uk|dialectal) to gleam; shine; glow.

As nouns the difference between lead and leam

is that lead is (uncountable) a heavy, pliable, inelastic metal element, having a bright, bluish color, but easily tarnished; both malleable and ductile, though with little tenacity it is easily fusible, forms alloys with other metals, and is an ingredient of solder and type metal atomic number 82, symbol pb (from latin plumbum ) or lead can be (uncountable) the act of leading or conducting; guidance; direction, course; as, to take the lead; to be under the lead of another while leam is (uk|dialectal) a gleam or flash of light; a glow or glowing or leam can be a cord or strap for leading a dog.

As verbs the difference between lead and leam

is that lead is to cover, fill, or affect with lead; as, continuous firing leads the grooves of a rifle or lead can be to or lead can be while leam is (intransitive|uk|dialectal) to gleam; shine; glow.

As an adjective lead

is (not comparable) foremost.

As nouns the difference between dog and leam

is that dog is a mammal, canis lupus familiaris , that has been domesticated for thousands of years, of highly variable appearance due to human breeding while leam is (uk|dialectal) a gleam or flash of light; a glow or glowing or leam can be a cord or strap for leading a dog.

As verbs the difference between dog and leam

is that dog is to pursue with the intent to catch while leam is (intransitive|uk|dialectal) to gleam; shine; glow.