ernest |
glib |
As nouns the difference between ernest and glib
is that
ernest is obsolete form of lang=en while
glib is a mass of matted hair worn down over the eyes, formerly worn in Ireland.
As a proper noun Ernest
is a given name derived from Germanic; popular in the 19th century.
As an adjective glib is
having a ready flow of words but lacking thought or understanding; superficial; shallow.
As a verb glib is
to make glib.
earnest |
glib |
In transitive terms the difference between earnest and glib
is that
earnest is to be serious with; use in earnest while
glib is to make glib.
As a proper noun Earnest
is a given name derived from Germanic, an occasional spelling variant of Ernest.
tacky |
tactless |
As adjectives the difference between tacky and tactless
is that
tacky is of a substance, slightly sticky while
tactless is having no tact; unaware or intentionally inconsiderate of someone else's feelings.
trophy |
compensation |
As nouns the difference between trophy and compensation
is that
trophy is while
compensation is the act or principle of compensating.
professional |
trainee |
As nouns the difference between professional and trainee
is that
professional is a person who belongs to a profession while
trainee is trainee.
As an adjective professional
is of, pertaining to, or in accordance with the (usually high) standards of a profession.
dead |
hi |
As a noun dead
is tooth.
As a verb hi is
to call.
adhesion |
ratification |
As nouns the difference between adhesion and ratification
is that
adhesion is adhesion, adherence while
ratification is the act or process of ratifying, or the state of being ratified.
campus |
faculty |
As nouns the difference between campus and faculty
is that
campus is the grounds or property of a school, college, university, business, church, or hospital, often understood to include buildings and other structures while
faculty is the scholarly staff at colleges or universities, as opposed to the students or support staff.
As a verb campus
is to confine to campus as a punishment.
greatest |
least |
As an adjective greatest
is (
great).
As a determiner least is
(
little);the smallest amount of [something.
As an adverb least is
used for forming superlatives of adjectives, especially those that do not form the superlative by adding
-est .
superposing |
superimposing |
As verbs the difference between superposing and superimposing
is that
superposing is while
superimposing is .
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