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logophile

Linguaphile vs Logophile - What's the difference?

linguaphile | logophile |


As nouns the difference between linguaphile and logophile

is that linguaphile is a person who loves languages and words while logophile is one who loves words; a word buff.

Logophile - What does it mean?

logophile | |

Melomaniac vs Logophile - What's the difference?

melomaniac | logophile |


As nouns the difference between melomaniac and logophile

is that melomaniac is one with an abnormal fondness of music while logophile is one who loves words; a word buff.

Logophile vs Dogophile - What's the difference?

logophile | dogophile |


As nouns the difference between logophile and dogophile

is that logophile is one who loves words; a word buff while dogophile is (rare) a lover of dogs; a cynophile.

Logophile vs Blogophile - What's the difference?

logophile | blogophile |


As nouns the difference between logophile and blogophile

is that logophile is one who loves words; a word buff while blogophile is a person who is fond of or obsessed with blogs or blogging.

Taxonomy vs Logophile - What's the difference?

taxonomy | logophile |


As nouns the difference between taxonomy and logophile

is that taxonomy is the science or the technique used to make a classification while logophile is one who loves words; a word buff.

Logophile vs Verbivore - What's the difference?

logophile | verbivore | Synonyms |

Verbivore is a synonym of logophile.



As nouns the difference between logophile and verbivore

is that logophile is one who loves words; a word buff while verbivore is one who has an enjoyment of words and wordplay.

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