sned

As verbs the difference between bring and sned

is that bring is (lb) to transport toward somebody/somewhere while sned is (uk|dialect) to lop; to snathe.

As an interjection bring

is the sound of a telephone ringing.

As a verb sned

is (uk|dialect) to lop; to snathe.

As a noun to is

thaw, weather conditions that make snow and ice melt.

As a verb sned is

(uk|dialect) to lop; to snathe.

As verbs the difference between sned and snee

is that sned is (uk|dialect) to lop; to snathe while snee is .

As verbs the difference between sneb and sned

is that sneb is (obsolete|or|dialect) to check; to reprimand while sned is (uk|dialect) to lop; to snathe.

As verbs the difference between sued and sned

is that sued is (sue) while sned is (uk|dialect) to lop; to snathe.

As a verb sned

is (uk|dialect) to lop; to snathe.

As a noun snod is

(uk|dialect|obsolete) a fillet; a headband; a snood.

As verbs the difference between sed and sned

is that sed is to edit a file or stream of text using sed while sned is to lop; to snathe.

As a noun sed

is a noninteractive text editor (originally developed in Unix), intended for making systematic edits in an automatic or batch-oriented way.

As verbs the difference between snied and sned

is that snied is past tense of sny while sned is to lop; to snathe.

As a verb sned

is to lop; to snathe.

As a noun ned is

a person, usually a youth, of low social standing and education, a violent disposition and with a particular style of dress (typically sportswear or Burberry), speech and behaviour.

As a proper noun Ned is

a medieval diminutive of the male given name Edward.

As an initialism NED is

new English Dictionary.