versant

As adjectives the difference between versant and proficient

is that versant is (archaic) experienced, practiced while proficient is good at; skilled; fluent; practiced, especially in relation to a task or skill.

As nouns the difference between versant and proficient

is that versant is a slope of a mountain or mountain ridge while proficient is an expert.

As adjectives the difference between versed and versant

is that versed is knowledgeable or skilled, either through study or experience; familiar; practiced while versant is experienced, practiced.

As a noun versant is

a slope of a mountain or mountain ridge.

As adjectives the difference between aversant and versant

is that aversant is in heraldry, turned to show the back: said of a right hand also called dorsed while versant is (archaic) experienced, practiced.

As a noun versant is

a slope of a mountain or mountain ridge.

As adjectives the difference between versant and verdant

is that versant is (archaic) experienced, practiced while verdant is green in colour.

As a noun versant

is a slope of a mountain or mountain ridge.

As adjectives the difference between persant and versant

is that persant is while versant is (archaic) experienced, practiced.

As a noun versant is

a slope of a mountain or mountain ridge.

As adjectives the difference between vernant and versant

is that vernant is (obsolete) flourishing, as in spring; vernal while versant is (archaic) experienced, practiced.

As a noun versant is

a slope of a mountain or mountain ridge.