lession |
lesson |
Lession is often a misspelling of lesson.
Lession has no English definition.
As a noun lesson
is a section of learning or teaching into which a wider learning content is divided.
As a verb lesson
is to give a lesson to; to teach.
devious |
insidious |
As adjectives the difference between devious and insidious
is that
devious is deviating; not straightforward or honest, not frank; not standard while
insidious is producing harm in a stealthy, often gradual, manner.
follows |
below |
As a verb follows
is (
follow).
As a preposition below is
lower in spatial position than.
As an adverb below is
in a lower place.
outlandish |
exotic |
As adjectives the difference between outlandish and exotic
is that
outlandish is bizarre, strange while
exotic is foreign, especially in an exciting way.
As a noun exotic is
an organism that is exotic to an environment.
hypothesise |
postulate |
As a verb hypothesise
is to believe or assert on uncertain grounds.
As a noun postulate is
.
warmful |
armful |
As an adjective warmful
is (archaic) full of warmth; warming.
As a noun armful is
the amount an arm or arms can hold.
kafilas |
kafilahs |
As nouns the difference between kafilas and kafilahs
is that
kafilas is while
kafilahs is .
nonwife |
nonlife |
As nouns the difference between nonwife and nonlife
is that
nonwife is one who is not a wife; a woman who stands in a relationship to somebody other than that of a wife while
nonlife is all objects or substances except those considered alive.
As an adjective nonlife is
relating to types of insurance which are not life insurance.
westy |
jesty |
As adjectives the difference between westy and jesty
is that
westy is (obsolete) waste; desert or
westy can be (dialectal) dizzy, giddy, confused while
jesty is inclined to jest; waggish; sportive.
lawl |
pawl |
As an interjection lawl
is an alternative spelling of lol.
As a noun pawl is
a pivoted catch designed to fall into a notch on a ratchet wheel so as to allow movement in only one direction (e.g. on a windlass or in a clock mechanism), or alternatively to move the wheel in one direction.
As a verb pawl is
to stop with a pawl.
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