tailed

As verbs the difference between tailed and trail

is that tailed is past tense of tail while trail is to follow behind (someone or something); to tail (someone or something).

As an adjective tailed

is (in combination) having the specified form of tail.

As a noun trail is

the track or indication marking the route followed by something that has passed, such as the footprints of animal on land or the contrail of an airplane in the sky.

As a proper noun Trail is

a city in British Columbia.

As verbs the difference between failed and tailed

is that failed is past tense of fail while tailed is past tense of tail.

As an adjective tailed is

(in combination) having the specified form of tail.

As verbs the difference between nailed and tailed

is that nailed is (nail) while tailed is (tail).

As adjectives the difference between nailed and tailed

is that nailed is having nails (often of a specified kind) while tailed is (in combination ) having the specified form of tail.

As verbs the difference between ailed and tailed

is that ailed is (ail) while tailed is (tail).

As an adjective tailed is

(in combination ) having the specified form of tail.

As verbs the difference between tailed and vailed

is that tailed is (tail) while vailed is (vail).

As an adjective tailed

is (in combination ) having the specified form of tail.

As verbs the difference between sailed and tailed

is that sailed is past tense of sail while tailed is past tense of tail.

As an adjective tailed is

(in combination) having the specified form of tail.

As verbs the difference between taled and tailed

is that taled is past tense of tale while tailed is past tense of tail.

As a noun taled

is dated form of lang=en.

As an adjective tailed is

(in combination) having the specified form of tail.

As verbs the difference between tailed and wailed

is that tailed is (tail) while wailed is (wail).

As an adjective tailed

is (in combination ) having the specified form of tail.

As verbs the difference between tailed and railed

is that tailed is (tail) while railed is (rail).

As an adjective tailed

is (in combination ) having the specified form of tail.