As nouns the difference between slurry and colloid

is that slurry is any flowable suspension of small particles in liquid while colloid is (chemistry) a stable system of two phases, one of which is dispersed in the other in the form of very small droplets or particles.

As adjectives the difference between slurry and colloid

is that slurry is slurred, tending to slur while colloid is glue-like; gelatinous.

As a verb slurry

is to make a slurry (of some material).

As an adverb indeed

is (lb) truly; in fact; actually.

As an interjection indeed

is indicates emphatic agreement.

As a verb course is

.

As adjectives the difference between excited and apprehensive

is that excited is having great enthusiasm while apprehensive is .

As a verb excited

is .

As verbs the difference between asking and desiring

is that asking is while desiring is .

As nouns the difference between asking and desiring

is that asking is the act or process of posing a question or making a request while desiring is a yearning for; a want.

As nouns the difference between plutocracy and socialism

is that plutocracy is government by the wealthy while socialism is (marxism) the intermediate phase of social development between capitalism and full communism in marxist theory in which the state has control of the means of production.

As a noun deal

is (slang) a deal.

As a verb negotiating is

.

As verbs the difference between capped and limited

is that capped is past tense of cap while limited is past tense of limit.

As an adjective limited is

with certain (often specified) limits placed upon it.

As a proper noun banks

is .

As a noun pile is

diligence.

As a verb eschew

is (formal) to avoid; to shun, to shy away from.

As a proper noun duck is

.

In transitive terms the difference between tag and brooch

is that tag is to fit with, or as if with, a tag or tags while brooch is to adorn as with a brooch.