Polish vs Twinkle - What's the difference?
polish | twinkle |
Of, from or native to Poland, or relating to the Polish language.
(of a source of light) to shine with a flickering light; to glimmer
* Sir Isaac Newton
* Sir Walter Scott
(chiefly, of eyes) to be bright with delight
to bat, blink or wink the eyes
* Mrs. Juliet M. Hueffer Soskice, "Reminiscences of an Artist's Granddaughter",
* L'Estrange
to flit to and fro
* Dorothy Gilman, "Mrs. Pollifax and the Golden Triangle"
a sparkle or glimmer of light
* Robert De Beaugrande, "Text, Discourse, and Process",
a sparkle of delight in the eyes.
a flitting movement
* James Russell Lowell, "Poetical Works of James Russell Lowell",
As nouns the difference between polish and twinkle
is that polish is a substance used to polish while twinkle is a sparkle or glimmer of light.As verbs the difference between polish and twinkle
is that polish is to shine; to make a surface very smooth or shiny by rubbing, cleaning, or grinding while twinkle is (of a source of light) to shine with a flickering light; to glimmer.polish
English
(wikipedia Polish)Alternative forms
* (abbreviation):Adjective
(-)Derived terms
* Polish notation * reverse Polish notationSee also
* Pole * * (pl) * Language listExternal links
*Polish - English Dictionary]: from [http://www.websters-online-dictionary.org/ Webster's Dictionary- the Rosetta Edition. * English heteronyms
twinkle
English
Verb
(en-verb)- We could see the lights of the village twinkling in the distance.
- These stars do not twinkle when viewed through telescopes that have large apertures.
- The western sky twinkled with stars.
- His shrewd little eyes twinkled roguishly.
- She smiled and gave a little nod and twinkled her eyes
- The owl fell a moping and twinkling .
- A butterfly twinkled among the vines
Synonyms
* glimmer * scintillate * winkNoun
(en noun)- Soon the rocket was out of sight, and the flame was only seen as a tiny twinkle of light.
- He was a rotund, jolly man with a twinkle in his eye.
- I saw the twinkle of white feet,
