As nouns the difference between honkeys and donkeys

is that honkeys is while donkeys is .

As a proper noun geez

is .

As a noun geep is

a sheep-goat hybrid, an animal with dna from a goat and from a sheep (whether artificially produced or the result of animals from these species naturally intermating).

As a verb roped

is (rope).

As an adjective ropey is

.

As nouns the difference between tyke and wyke

is that tyke is (uk|informal) a yorkshireman or yorkshirewoman; a yorkshire person while wyke is .

As a proper noun tyke

is a dialect, also known as yorkshire, spoken in the county of yorkshire.

As verbs the difference between daydream and daydreamt

is that daydream is to have such a series of thoughts; to woolgather while daydreamt is (daydream).

As a noun daydream

is a spontaneous and fanciful series of thoughts while awake not connected to immediate reality.

As verbs the difference between touselled and houselled

is that touselled is (tousel) while houselled is (housel).

As verbs the difference between faffles and haffles

is that faffles is (faffle) while haffles is (haffle).

As nouns the difference between goos and moos

is that goos is while moos is .

As a verb moos is

(moo).

As nouns the difference between ross and soss

is that ross is the rough, scaly surface on the bark of trees while soss is anything dirty or muddy; a dirty puddle.

As verbs the difference between ross and soss

is that ross is to divest of the ross, or rough, scaly surface while soss is to fall suddenly into a chair or seat; to sit lazily.

As a proper noun Ross

is {{surname|A=An|English and Scottish habitational}} derived from any of several places of that name, from Gaelic ros "headland".

As nouns the difference between honewort and honeywort

is that honewort is either of two plants of the family umbelliferae while honeywort is any of the genus of flowering plants that attract bees.