spong

As nouns the difference between spong and sponge

is that spong is (obsolete) a long and narrow piece of land, resembling a tongue, especially a short peninsula while sponge is (countable) any of various marine invertebrates, mostly of the phylum porifera , that have a porous skeleton often of silica.

As a verb sponge is

(slang) to take advantage of the kindness of others.

As a noun spong

is (obsolete) a long and narrow piece of land, resembling a tongue, especially a short peninsula.

As a verb sprong is

(archaic) (spring).

As nouns the difference between sping and spong

is that sping is (internet) the use of blogs' trackback functionality to generate link spam while spong is (obsolete) a long and narrow piece of land, resembling a tongue, especially a short peninsula.

In obsolete terms the difference between spong and spang

is that spong is a long and narrow piece of land, resembling a tongue, especially a short peninsula while spang is a shiny ornament or object; a spangle.

As a verb spang is

to set with bright points: star or spangle.

As an adverb spang is

suddenly; slap, smack.

As a noun spong

is (obsolete) a long and narrow piece of land, resembling a tongue, especially a short peninsula.

As a proper noun pong is

(video games) an early video game from atari, resembling ping-pong, in which two players control paddles and attempt to intercept a ball.

As nouns the difference between spong and stong

is that spong is (obsolete) a long and narrow piece of land, resembling a tongue, especially a short peninsula while stong is pole, staff.

As a noun spong

is a long and narrow piece of land, resembling a tongue, especially a short peninsula.

As an adjective spongy is

having the characteristics of a sponge, namely being absorbent, squishy or porous.

As nouns the difference between spong and sponk

is that spong is a long and narrow piece of land, resembling a tongue, especially a short peninsula while sponk is dated form of lang=en.

As nouns the difference between song and spong

is that song is wave while spong is (obsolete) a long and narrow piece of land, resembling a tongue, especially a short peninsula.

As a verb song

is to shake out even.