As nouns the difference between zastruga and zastrugi

is that zastruga is any of a series of long, wavelike ridges or grooves formed on a snow surface by the wind, especially in polar plains while zastrugi is plural of zastruga.

As verbs the difference between revelled and repelled

is that revelled is (british) (revel) while repelled is (repel).

As adjectives the difference between processional and professional

is that processional is of, pertaining to, or used during a procession while professional is of, pertaining to, or in accordance with the (usually high) standards of a profession.

As nouns the difference between processional and professional

is that processional is a hymn or other music used during a procession; prosodion while professional is a person who belongs to a profession.

As verbs the difference between unspheres and enspheres

is that unspheres is (unsphere) while enspheres is (ensphere).

As verbs the difference between doping and doxing

is that doping is present participle of lang=en while doxing is present participle of lang=en.

As a noun doping

is the use of drugs to improve athletic performance.

As verbs the difference between coimmunoprecipitated and coimmunoprecipitate

is that coimmunoprecipitated is (coimmunoprecipitate) while coimmunoprecipitate is (biochemistry|transitive and intransitive) to immunoprecipitate together (with another compound).

As nouns the difference between bindis and bindiis

is that bindis is plural of bindi while bindiis is plural of bindii.

As nouns the difference between hitbox and hatbox

is that hitbox is an invisible shape bounding all or part of a model (in a video game, etc) in order to facilitate collision detection while hatbox is a piece of luggage for a hat; a case or box for a hat.

As an adjective unfueled

is not fueled.

As a verb unfurled is

past tense of unfurl.

As verbs the difference between graned and granted

is that graned is (grane) while granted is (grant).

As an adverb granted is

.

As a preposition granted is

(used to mark the premise of a syllogistic argument).