intent |
would |
As a noun intent
is a purpose; something that is intended.
As an adjective intent
is firmly fixed or concentrated on something.
As a verb would is
(
lb)
as a past-tense form of (will) .
would |
mighta |
As verbs the difference between would and mighta
is that
would is (
lb)
as a past-tense form of (will) while
mighta is (colloquial) , might have.
probably |
would |
As an adverb probably
is in all likelihood.
As a verb would is
(
lb)
as a past-tense form of (will) .
would |
has |
As a verb would
is (
lb)
as a past-tense form of (will) .
As an adjective has is
hoarse.
allow |
would |
As verbs the difference between allow and would
is that
allow is to grant, give, admit, accord, afford, or yield; to let one have while
would is (
lb)
as a past-tense form of (will) .
required |
would |
As verbs the difference between required and would
is that
required is (
require) while
would is (
lb)
as a past-tense form of (will) .
would |
willing |
As verbs the difference between would and willing
is that
would is
As a past-tense form of {{term|will}}.willing is present participle of lang=en.
As an adjective willing is
ready to do something that is not (can't be expected as) a matter of course.
As a noun willing is
the execution of a will.
would |
food |
As a verb would
is (
lb)
as a past-tense form of (will) .
As a noun food is
(uncountable) any substance that can be consumed by living organisms, especially by eating, in order to sustain life.
with |
would |
As a preposition with
is against.
As an adverb with
is (midwestern us) along, together with others/group etc.
As a noun with
is .
As a verb would is
(
lb)
as a past-tense form of (will) .
wilt |
would |
As verbs the difference between wilt and would
is that
wilt is to droop or become limp and flaccid (as a dying leaf or flower) or
wilt can be while
would is (
lb)
as a past-tense form of (will) .
As a noun wilt
is the act of wilting or the state of being wilted.
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