pale

As a noun pale

is .

As a verb tired is

(tire).

As an adjective tired is

in need of some rest or sleep.

As nouns the difference between dude and pale

is that dude is gum or dude can be ripe blackberry while pale is .

As a noun pale

is .

As an adverb faintly is

in a faint manner; very quietly or lightly.

As nouns the difference between hollow and pale

is that hollow is a small valley between mountains; a low spot surrounded by elevations while pale is .

As an adjective hollow

is (of something solid) having an empty space or cavity inside.

As an adverb hollow

is (colloquial) completely, as part of the phrase beat hollow or beat all hollow.

As a verb hollow

is to make a hole in something; to excavate (transitive) or hollow can be to urge or call by shouting; to hollo.

As an interjection hollow

is .

As nouns the difference between pale and plain

is that pale is while plain is (rare|poetic) a lamentation or plain can be an expanse of land with relatively low relief.

As an adjective plain is

.

As an adverb plain is

(colloquial) simply.

As a verb plain is

to lament, bewail or plain can be (obsolete|transitive) to plane or level; to make plain or even on the surface.

As a noun pale

is .

As a proper noun paine is

an english surname, of norman derivation, meaning someone who lived outside of a city (see latin pagus ).

As nouns the difference between dwarf and pale

is that dwarf is (mythology) any member of a race of beings from (especially scandinavian and other germanic) folklore, usually depicted as having some sort of supernatural powers and being skilled in crafting and metalworking, often depicted as short, and sometimes depicted as clashing with elves while pale is .

As an adjective dwarf

is .

As a verb dwarf

is to render (much) smaller, turn into a dwarf (version).

As a noun pale

is .

As a verb eclipse is

.