guists |
gulists |
As nouns the difference between guists and gulists
is that
guists is while
gulists is .
swilled |
twilled |
As verbs the difference between swilled and twilled
is that
swilled is (
swill) while
twilled is (
twill).
As an adjective twilled is
(of fabric) having diagonal parallel ribs.
nantos |
pantos |
As nouns the difference between nantos and pantos
is that
nantos is plural of nanto while
pantos is plural of panto.
basans |
basals |
As nouns the difference between basans and basals
is that
basans is while
basals is .
gayers |
gapers |
As nouns the difference between gayers and gapers
is that
gayers is plural of lang=en while
gapers is plural of lang=en.
suing |
muing |
As verbs the difference between suing and muing
is that
suing is present participle of lang=en while
muing is present participle of lang=en.
As a noun suing
is the act of one who sues for something.
chide |
chine |
In transitive terms the difference between chide and chine
is that
chide is to admonish in blame; to reproach angrily while
chine is to cut through the backbone of; to cut into chine pieces.
As a noun chine is
the top of a ridge.
knag |
knaw |
As verbs the difference between knag and knaw
is that
knag is to hang something on a peg while
knaw is or
knaw can be .
As a noun knag
is a short spur or stiff projection from the trunk or branch of a tree, such as the stunted dead branch of a fir.
maars |
maats |
As nouns the difference between maars and maats
is that
maars is while
maats is .
mallet |
mallee |
As nouns the difference between mallet and mallee
is that
mallet is a type of articulated locomotive, in which there are two powered trucks, with the rear truck being rigidly attached to the main body and boiler of the locomotive, while the front powered truck is attached to the rear by a hinge, so that it may swing from side to side, and with the front end of the boiler resting upon a sliding bearing on the swinging front truck while
mallee is a type of scrubland with low-growing thick eucalypts, characteristic of certain parts of australia.
As a proper noun mallet
is (cryptography) often the malicious party in examples of threat scenarios (synonym: mallory) see (
alice and bob).
Pages