punto |
polo |
As nouns the difference between punto and polo
is that
punto is a point or hit while
polo is a ball game where two teams of players on horseback use long-handled mallets to propel the ball along the ground and into their opponent's goal.
wikidiffcom |
punto |
Wikidiffcom is likely misspelled.
Wikidiffcom has no English definition.
As a noun punto is
a point or hit.
punts |
punto |
As verbs the difference between punts and punto
is that
punts is (
punt) while
punto is .
As a noun punts
is .
panto |
punto |
As nouns the difference between panto and punto
is that
panto is short form of pantomime while
punto is a point or hit.
punte |
punto |
As nouns the difference between punte and punto
is that
punte is alternative form of punty,|lang=en or pontil, a glassblowing tool while
punto is a point or hit.
puncto |
punto |
In fencing terms the difference between puncto and punto
is that
puncto is the point of the sword in fencing while
punto is a point or hit.
As nouns the difference between puncto and punto
is that
puncto is a particular point of form or ceremony while
punto is a point or hit.
unto |
punto |
As a conjunction unto
is (poetic) Up to the time or degree that; until; till.
As a preposition unto
is up to, indicating a motion towards a thing and then stopping at it.
As a noun punto is
a point or hit.
punty |
punto |
As a noun punty
is (glassblowing) a metal rod used in the glassblowing process after a glass vessel has been blown to approximate size and the bottom of the piece has been finalized, the rod, which is tipped with a wad of hot glass, is attached to the bottom of the vessel to hold it while the top is finalized it often leaves an irregular or ring-shaped scar on the base when removed called the "pontil mark".
As a verb punto is
.
punto |
junto |
As nouns the difference between punto and junto
is that
punto is a point or hit while
junto is a group of men assembled for some common purpose; a club, or cabal.
punto |
putto |
As a verb punto
is .
As a noun putto is
a representation, in a work of art (especially renaissance or baroque), of a small, naked, winged child; a cherub.
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