borrowed |
row |
As a verb borrowed
is (
borrow).
As a noun row is
trench, ditch.
distillation |
liquation |
As nouns the difference between distillation and liquation
is that
distillation is the act of falling in drops, or the act of pouring out in drops while
liquation is the partial melting of a mixture of metals or ores in order to separate components.
putative |
fugitive |
As adjectives the difference between putative and fugitive
is that
putative is commonly believed or deemed to be the case; accepted by supposition rather than as a result of proof while
fugitive is fleeing or running away.
As a noun fugitive is
a person who is fleeing or escaping
from something, especially prosecution.
acts |
serves |
As nouns the difference between acts and serves
is that
acts is plural of lang=en while
serves is plural of lang=en.
As verbs the difference between acts and serves
is that
acts is third-person singular of act while
serves is third-person singular of serve.
As a proper noun Acts
is form of Acts of the Apostles|lang=en.
acts |
function |
As nouns the difference between acts and function
is that
acts is while
function is what something does or is used for.
As a verb function is
to have a function.
repute |
put |
As a verb repute
is .
As an acronym put is
(software|testing).
As an initialism put is
(electronics).
reputedly |
put |
As an adverb reputedly
is according to repute or general belief.
As an acronym put is
(software|testing).
As an initialism put is
(electronics).
putatively |
put |
As an adverb putatively
is according to belief.
As an acronym put is
(software|testing).
As an initialism put is
(electronics).
reciprocate |
bestow |
In lang=en terms the difference between reciprocate and bestow
is that
reciprocate is to counter, retort or retaliate while
bestow is to apply; make use of; use; employ.
As verbs the difference between reciprocate and bestow
is that
reciprocate is to mutually give and take something; to interchange while
bestow is to lay up in store; deposit for safe keeping; stow; place.
phase |
has |
As a noun phase
is phase.
As an adjective has is
hoarse.
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