morning |
thing |
As nouns the difference between morning and thing
is that
morning is the part of the day from dawn to midday while
thing is (chiefly|historical) a public assembly or judicial council in a germanic country.
As an interjection morning
is a greeting said in the morning; good morning.
hawkin |
thing |
As a proper noun hawkin
is .
As a noun thing is
(chiefly|historical) a public assembly or judicial council in a germanic country.
thing |
aliveness |
As nouns the difference between thing and aliveness
is that
thing is (chiefly|historical) a public assembly or judicial council in a germanic country while
aliveness is the state of being alive; exuberance, intensity.
hoodie |
thing |
As nouns the difference between hoodie and thing
is that
hoodie is a sweatshirt, with an integral hood and, sometimes, a large kangaroo pocket at the front while
thing is (chiefly|historical) a public assembly or judicial council in a germanic country.
thing |
power |
As nouns the difference between thing and power
is that
thing is (chiefly|historical) a public assembly or judicial council in a germanic country while
power is a button of a computer, a video game console, or similar device, that when pressed, causes the device to be either shut down or powered up.
thing |
dont |
As a noun thing
is (chiefly|historical) a public assembly or judicial council in a germanic country.
As a verb dont is
to decide.
thing |
get |
As nouns the difference between thing and get
is that
thing is (chiefly|historical) a public assembly or judicial council in a germanic country while
get is offspring or
get can be (british|regional) a
git or
get can be (judaism) a jewish writ of divorce.
As a verb get is
(
label) to obtain; to acquire.
thing |
duke |
As a noun thing
is (chiefly|historical) a public assembly or judicial council in a germanic country.
As a verb duke is
to plunge, dive.
thing |
reckon |
As a noun thing
is (chiefly|historical) a public assembly or judicial council in a germanic country.
As a verb reckon is
to count; to enumerate; to number; also, to compute; to calculate.
affect |
thing |
As nouns the difference between affect and thing
is that
affect is (obsolete) one's mood or inclination; mental state while
thing is (chiefly|historical) a public assembly or judicial council in a germanic country.
As a verb affect
is to influence or alter or
affect can be (obsolete|transitive) to aim for, to try to obtain.
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