As verbs the difference between dabbed and nabbed

is that dabbed is past tense of dab while nabbed is past tense of nab.

As a verb plundered

is (plunder).

As a noun plunderer is

looter.

As nouns the difference between transiencies and transiences

is that transiencies is plural of transiency while transiences is plural of transience.

As a verb lacquered

is (lacquer).

As a noun lacquerer is

one who lacquers.

As nouns the difference between campi and camps

is that campi is irregular plural of campus while camps is plural of camp.

As a verb camps is

third-person singular of camp.

As verbs the difference between afoords and affoords

is that afoords is (afoord) while affoords is (affoord).

As verbs the difference between hopping and opping

is that hopping is while opping is .

As a noun hopping

is (british) hop picking, the practice of picking hops; for londoners a holiday period working in the hop gardens of kent or hopping can be the act of one who, or that which, hops; a jumping, frisking, or dancing.

As a noun poloid

is (mathematics) a closed loop that has been twisted in a third dimension.

As an adjective polyoid is

(genetics) having multiple copies of each chromosome.

As verbs the difference between attachest and attaches

is that attachest is archaic second-person singular of attach while attaches is third-person singular of attach.

As nouns the difference between cones and cons

is that cones is while cons is or cons can be (computing) a data structure in lisp that is a pair of pointers, car and cdr, used mainly for lists.

As a verb cons is

(computing) to obtain a list from a cons or a nesting of conses; to prepend an element to a list by forming a cons of that element and the list; to obtain a list from a smaller one by repeated application of such kind of prepending or cons can be (con).