mouther |
moither |
As a noun mouther
is a person who mouths.
As a verb moither is
to bother or harass.
monther |
moither |
As a noun monther
is a period of a certain number of months.
As a verb moither is
to bother or harass.
mother |
moither |
As verbs the difference between mother and moither
is that
mother is to treat as a mother would be expected to treat her child; to nurture while
moither is to bother or harass.
As a noun mother
is a (human) female who (a) parents a child (b) gives birth to a baby (c) donates a fertilized egg or (d) donates a body cell which has resulted in a clone. Sometimes used in reference to a pregnant female, possibly as a shortened form of mother-to-be.
As a proper noun Mother
is one's mother.
mither |
moither |
As verbs the difference between mither and moither
is that
mither is to make an unnecessary fuss, moan, bother while
moither is to bother or harass.
As a noun mither
is mother.
confuse |
moither |
As verbs the difference between confuse and moither
is that
confuse is to thoroughly mix; to confound; to disorder while
moither is (yorkshire|dialect) to bother or harass.
perplex |
moither |
As verbs the difference between perplex and moither
is that
perplex is to cause to feel baffled; to while
moither is (yorkshire|dialect) to bother or harass.
As an adjective perplex
is (obsolete) intricate; difficult.
labour |
moither |
As a proper noun labour
is (
short for) the labour party.
As a verb moither is
(yorkshire|dialect) to bother or harass.
toil |
moither |
As verbs the difference between toil and moither
is that
toil is to labour; work while
moither is (yorkshire|dialect) to bother or harass.
As a noun toil
is labour, work.
harass |
moither |
As verbs the difference between harass and moither
is that
harass is to fatigue or to tire with repeated and exhausting efforts while
moither is (yorkshire|dialect) to bother or harass.
As a noun harass
is (obsolete) devastation; waste.
bother |
moither |
As verbs the difference between bother and moither
is that
bother is to annoy, to disturb, to irritate while
moither is (yorkshire|dialect) to bother or harass.
As a noun bother
is fuss, ado.
As an interjection bother
is a mild expression of annoyance.
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