display |
seene |
As verbs the difference between display and seene
is that
display is (obsolete) to spread out, to unfurl while
seene is .
As a noun display
is a show or spectacle.
scenery |
seene |
As a noun scenery
is view, natural features, landscape.
As a verb seene is
.
serene |
seene |
As verbs the difference between serene and seene
is that
serene is while
seene is .
seene |
scene |
As verbs the difference between seene and scene
is that
seene is obsolete spelling of seen; simple past of see nocap=1 while
scene is to exhibit as a scene; to make a scene of; to display.
As a noun scene is
the location of an event that attracts attention.
seeme |
seene |
As verbs the difference between seeme and seene
is that
seeme is obsolete spelling of lang=en while
seene is obsolete spelling of seen; simple past of see nocap=1.
seene |
seede |
As a verb seene
is obsolete spelling of seen; simple past of see nocap=1.
As a noun seede is
obsolete spelling of seed.
seene |
sheene |
As a verb seene
is .
As an adjective sheene is
(obsolete) shiny.
seent |
seene |
As verbs the difference between seent and seene
is that
seent is past tense of see while
seene is obsolete spelling of seen; simple past of see nocap=1.
seene |
beene |
As verbs the difference between seene and beene
is that
seene is while
beene is .
keene |
seene |
As an adjective keene
is an archaic spelling of lang=en.
As a proper noun Keene
is {{surname|from=Irish}} of Irish origin.
As a verb seene is
obsolete spelling of seen; simple past of see nocap=1.
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