As verbs the difference between dust and bedust

is that dust is to remove dust from while bedust is (archaic) to cover with dust.

As a noun dust

is (uncountable) fine, dry particles of matter found in the air and covering the surface of objects, typically consisting of soil lifted up by the wind, pollen, hair, etc.

As an adjective bilateral

is bilateral.

As a noun bilateralism is

having a matching arrangement on each of two sides.

As nouns the difference between unilateralism and bilateralism

is that unilateralism is a tendency of nations to act on their own, or with only minimal consultation and involvement with other nations while bilateralism is having a matching arrangement on each of two sides.

As a verb ordain

is to prearrange unalterably.

As an adjective ordinative is

tending to ordain; directing; giving orders.

As a proper noun broom

is .

As an adjective broomy is

covered in the shrub broom.

As adjectives the difference between bushy and broomy

is that bushy is like a bush in having many widely spread branches while broomy is covered in the shrub broom.

Exordium is a synonym of exord.

As nouns the difference between exordium and exord

is that exordium is a beginning while exord is (us|military) an execute order: an order to implement a specified plan.

Exord is a related term of taskord.

Taskord is likely misspelled.

Taskord has no English definition.

As a noun exord is

a preface or prefatory passage.

Opord is a related term of exord.

As a noun exord is

(us|military) an execute order: an order to implement a specified plan.

Exord is a related term of depord.

Depord is likely misspelled.

Depord has no English definition.

As a noun exord is

a preface or prefatory passage.