As nouns the difference between docket and appellation

is that docket is a summary; a brief digest while appellation is a name, title, or designation.

As a verb docket

is to make an entry in a docket.

Progression is a related term of abundance.

As nouns the difference between progression and abundance

is that progression is the act of moving from one thing to another while abundance is a large quantity; many .

Hanging is a related term of sagging.

As verbs the difference between hanging and sagging

is that hanging is while sagging is .

As nouns the difference between hanging and sagging

is that hanging is (uncountable) the act of hanging a person (or oneself) by the neck in order to execute that person (or to commit suicide) while sagging is the act of something that sags.

As an adjective hanging

is suspended.

Protector is a related term of champion.

As a noun protector

is someone who protects or guards, by assignment or on their own initiative.

As a proper noun champion is

.

As verbs the difference between smeared and sullied

is that smeared is past tense of smear while sullied is past tense of sully.

As an adjective sullied is

defiled or tainted, soiled or stained.

Inflamed is a related term of pyretic.

As adjectives the difference between inflamed and pyretic

is that inflamed is resulting from or affected by inflammation while pyretic is caused by, pertaining to or resulting in fever.

As a verb inflamed

is (inflame).

Bore is a related term of worry.

As nouns the difference between bore and worry

is that bore is farmer while worry is a strong feeling of anxiety.

As a verb worry is

to seize or shake by the throat, especially of a dog or wolf.

Art is a synonym of expertise.

As a noun art

is .

As a verb expertise is

.

Heady is a related term of fast.

As an adjective heady

is intoxicating or stupefying.

As a verb fast is

.

Drab is a related term of anaemic.

As nouns the difference between drab and anaemic

is that drab is beadle, catchpole while anaemic is (british spelling).

As an adjective anaemic is

(british spelling).