As adverbs the difference between evidently and undoubtedly

is that evidently is   In such a way as to be clearly visible or manifest; distinctly, clearly while undoubtedly is without doubt.

As nouns the difference between wrap and fasten

is that wrap is wrap (food) while fasten is .

As a noun hunk

is a large or dense piece of something.

As a proper noun ching is

of chinese origin.

In transitive terms the difference between deal and contest

is that deal is to sell, especially to sell illicit drugs while contest is to strive earnestly to hold or maintain; to struggle to defend.

In intransitive terms the difference between deal and contest

is that deal is to handle, to manage, to cope while contest is to contend.

In uncountable terms the difference between deal and contest

is that deal is wood that is easy to saw (from conifers such as pine or fir while contest is struggle for superiority; combat.

In countable terms the difference between deal and contest

is that deal is a plank of softwood (fir or pine board while contest is a competition.

As an adjective deal

is made of deal.

As a noun gentleness

is the state of being gentle.

As an adverb gently is

in a gentle manner.

As a proper noun best

is .

As an abbreviation fit is

(travel industry|aviation) fully inclusive tour.

As a proper noun best

is .

As a noun fot is

clothes.

As adjectives the difference between best and fittest

is that best is superlative of good while fittest is superlative of fit.

As verbs the difference between best and fittest

is that best is to surpass in skill or achievement while fittest is archaic second-person singular of fit.

As an adverb best

is superlative of well POS=adverb.

As a noun best

is the supreme effort one can make, or has made.

As a proper noun Best

is {{surname}.

As nouns the difference between scruff and tuck

is that scruff is someone with an untidy appearance or scruff can be the loose skin at the back of the neck of some animals while tuck is an act of tucking ; a pleat or fold or tuck can be (archaic) a rapier, a sword or tuck can be the beat of a drum or tuck can be food, especially snack food.

As verbs the difference between scruff and tuck

is that scruff is to lift or carry by the scruff while tuck is (lb) to pull or gather up (an item of fabric).

As nouns the difference between jimmy and ham

is that jimmy is chocolate sprinkles used as a topping for ice cream, cookies, or cupcakes while ham is haem / heme.

As a verb jimmy

is to pry (something, especially a lock) open with or as if with a crowbar.