kirk |
circus |
As proper nouns the difference between kirk and circus
is that
kirk is (chiefly|british) the presbyterian church of scotland while
circus is .
kirk |
quirk |
As a proper noun kirk
is (chiefly|british) the presbyterian church of scotland.
As a noun quirk is
an idiosyncrasy; a slight glitch, mannerism; something unusual about the manner or style of something or someone.
As a verb quirk is
(ambitransitive) to move with a wry jerk.
milk |
kirk |
As a noun milk
is (uncountable) a white liquid produced by the mammary glands of female mammals to nourish their young from certain animals, especially cows, it is a common food for humans as a beverage or used to produce various dairy products such as butter, cheese, and yogurt.
As a verb milk
is to express milk from (a mammal, especially a cow).
As a proper noun kirk is
(chiefly|british) the presbyterian church of scotland.
kirk |
minster |
As a proper noun kirk
is (chiefly|british) the presbyterian church of scotland.
As a noun minster is
a monastic church.
kirk |
|
kirk |
spock |
As proper nouns the difference between kirk and spock
is that
kirk is (chiefly|british) the presbyterian church of scotland while
spock is anglicized from the (
etyl) spaak.
tristan |
kirk |
As proper nouns the difference between tristan and kirk
is that
tristan is , cognate to english (
l) while
kirk is (chiefly|british) the presbyterian church of scotland.
kirk |
kerri |
As proper nouns the difference between kirk and kerri
is that
kirk is (chiefly|british) the presbyterian church of scotland while
kerri is , variant spelling of kerry.
picard |
kirk |
As an adjective picard
is picard (from picardy).
As a noun picard
is picard (language).
As a proper noun kirk is
(chiefly|british) the presbyterian church of scotland.
kirk |
chapel |
As a proper noun kirk
is (chiefly|british) the presbyterian church of scotland.
As a noun chapel is
a place of worship, smaller than, or subordinate to a church.
As an adjective chapel is
(in wales) describing a person who attends a nonconformist chapel.
As a verb chapel is
(nautical|transitive) to cause (a ship taken aback in a light breeze) to turn or make a circuit so as to recover, without bracing the yards, the same tack on which she had been sailing.
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