terms |
eyot |
As nouns the difference between terms and eyot
is that
terms is while
eyot is (chiefly|british) a little island, especially in a river or lake.
holm |
eyot |
As nouns the difference between holm and eyot
is that
holm is hem (
margin of cloth) while
eyot is (chiefly|british) a little island, especially in a river or lake.
eyot |
sandbar |
As nouns the difference between eyot and sandbar
is that
eyot is (chiefly|british) a little island, especially in a river or lake while
sandbar is a ridge of sand caused by the action of waves along a shore.
eyot |
isle |
As nouns the difference between eyot and isle
is that
eyot is a little island, especially in a river or lake while
isle is a (small) island.
eyot |
key |
As nouns the difference between eyot and key
is that
eyot is a little island, especially in a river or lake while
key is an object designed to open and close a lock.
As an adjective key is
indispensable, supremely important.
As a verb key is
to fit (a lock) with a key.
As a proper noun Key is
{{surname}.
eyot |
|
eyot |
bar |
As nouns the difference between eyot and bar
is that
eyot is a little island, especially in a river or lake while
bar is a solid, more or less rigid object of metal or wood with a uniform cross-section smaller than its length.
As a verb bar is
to obstruct the passage of (someone or something).
As a preposition bar is
except, with the exception of.
As a proper noun Bar is
a city in Montenegro.
eyot |
yot |
As nouns the difference between eyot and yot
is that
eyot is (chiefly|british) a little island, especially in a river or lake while
yot is the letter , an uncommon variant of j used in greek linguistics.
As a verb yot is
(dialectal) to unite closely; fasten; rivet.
pyot |
eyot |
As nouns the difference between pyot and eyot
is that
pyot is (
scotland and northern uk) a magpie; a water ouzel while
eyot is (chiefly|british) a little island, especially in a river or lake.
eyet |
eyot |
As nouns the difference between eyet and eyot
is that
eyet is (an island) while
eyot is (chiefly|british) a little island, especially in a river or lake.
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