crome

As verbs the difference between crome and cromed

is that crome is (uk|east anglia) to use a crome while cromed is (crome).

As a noun crome

is (uk|east anglia) a garden or agricultural implement with 3 or 4 tines bent at right angles, in appearance like a garden fork with bent prongs used for breaking up soil, clearing ditches, raking up shellfish on beaches, and similar tasks.

As nouns the difference between brome and crome

is that brome is any grass of the genus bromus while crome is (uk|east anglia) a garden or agricultural implement with 3 or 4 tines bent at right angles, in appearance like a garden fork with bent prongs used for breaking up soil, clearing ditches, raking up shellfish on beaches, and similar tasks.

As a verb crome is

(uk|east anglia) to use a crome.

As nouns the difference between creme and crome

is that creme is while crome is (uk|east anglia) a garden or agricultural implement with 3 or 4 tines bent at right angles, in appearance like a garden fork with bent prongs used for breaking up soil, clearing ditches, raking up shellfish on beaches, and similar tasks.

As a verb crome is

(uk|east anglia) to use a crome.

As nouns the difference between clome and crome

is that clome is alternative form of lang=en while crome is a garden or agricultural implement with 3 or 4 tines bent at right angles, in appearance like a garden fork with bent prongs. Used for breaking up soil, clearing ditches, raking up shellfish on beaches, and similar tasks.

As verbs the difference between clome and crome

is that clome is alternative form of lang=en while crome is to use a crome.

As an adjective clome

is alternative form of lang=en.

As a noun crome

is (uk|east anglia) a garden or agricultural implement with 3 or 4 tines bent at right angles, in appearance like a garden fork with bent prongs used for breaking up soil, clearing ditches, raking up shellfish on beaches, and similar tasks.

As a verb crome

is (uk|east anglia) to use a crome.

As a proper noun drome is

one of the , france (insee code 26).

As verbs the difference between crome and crame

is that crome is (uk|east anglia) to use a crome while crame is .

As a noun crome

is (uk|east anglia) a garden or agricultural implement with 3 or 4 tines bent at right angles, in appearance like a garden fork with bent prongs used for breaking up soil, clearing ditches, raking up shellfish on beaches, and similar tasks.

As nouns the difference between croze and crome

is that croze is a groove at the ends of the staves of a barrel into which the edge of the head is fitted while crome is a garden or agricultural implement with 3 or 4 tines bent at right angles, in appearance like a garden fork with bent prongs. Used for breaking up soil, clearing ditches, raking up shellfish on beaches, and similar tasks.

As a verb crome is

to use a crome.

As nouns the difference between crore and crome

is that crore is (india) ten millions, particularly with regard to a currency while crome is (uk|east anglia) a garden or agricultural implement with 3 or 4 tines bent at right angles, in appearance like a garden fork with bent prongs used for breaking up soil, clearing ditches, raking up shellfish on beaches, and similar tasks.

As a verb crome is

(uk|east anglia) to use a crome.

As verbs the difference between crope and crome

is that crope is (obsolete) (creep) while crome is (uk|east anglia) to use a crome.

As a noun crome is

(uk|east anglia) a garden or agricultural implement with 3 or 4 tines bent at right angles, in appearance like a garden fork with bent prongs used for breaking up soil, clearing ditches, raking up shellfish on beaches, and similar tasks.

As nouns the difference between crome and crone

is that crome is (uk|east anglia) a garden or agricultural implement with 3 or 4 tines bent at right angles, in appearance like a garden fork with bent prongs used for breaking up soil, clearing ditches, raking up shellfish on beaches, and similar tasks while crone is (wicca) one of the triune goddesses of the lady in wicca alongside the mother and maiden and representing an old woman.

As a verb crome

is (uk|east anglia) to use a crome.