As nouns the difference between muffs and buffs

is that muffs is while buffs is .

As verbs the difference between muffs and buffs

is that muffs is (muff) while buffs is (buff).

As adjectives the difference between sniffy and sniffly

is that sniffy is disdainful; haughty while sniffly is inclined to sniffle.

As verbs the difference between misrehearse and misrehearsed

is that misrehearse is to rehearse or quote incorrectly while misrehearsed is (misrehearse).

As nouns the difference between toots and torts

is that toots is or toots can be (slang|sometimes|derogatory) babe, sweetie: a term used when addressing a young woman, especially one perceived as being sexually available while torts is .

As a verb toots

is (toot).

In transitive terms the difference between prefer and refer

is that prefer is to present or submit (something) to an authority (now usually in "to prefer charges") while refer is to place in or under by a mental or rational process; to assign to, as a class, a cause, source, a motive, reason, or ground of explanation.

As verbs the difference between prefer and refer

is that prefer is to advance, promote (someone) while refer is to direct the attention of.

As verbs the difference between lubing and cubing

is that lubing is while cubing is .

As nouns the difference between cockteases and cockteasers

is that cockteases is while cockteasers is .

As a verb cockteases

is (cocktease).

As a verb eated

is past tense of eat.

As an adjective peated is

having been subjected to peating.

As a noun amercer

is one who amerces.

As a verb amerce is

to impose a fine on; to fine.

As verbs the difference between farted and darted

is that farted is past tense of fart while darted is past tense of dart.