squelch

As verbs the difference between squelch and trample

is that squelch is (us) to halt, stop, eliminate, stamp out, or put down, often suddenly or by force while trample is to crush something by walking on it.

As nouns the difference between squelch and trample

is that squelch is a squelching sound while trample is the sound of heavy footsteps.

As nouns the difference between plop and squelch

is that plop is a sound or action like liquid hitting a hard surface while squelch is a squelching sound.

As verbs the difference between plop and squelch

is that plop is to make the sound of liquid hitting a hard surface while squelch is to halt, stop, eliminate, stamp out, or put down, often suddenly or by force.

As a proper noun PLoP

is acronym of w:Pattern Languages of Programs|Pattern Languages of Programs|lang=en.

As verbs the difference between squelch and squash

is that squelch is to halt, stop, eliminate, stamp out, or put down, often suddenly or by force while squash is to beat or press into pulp or a flat mass; to crush.

As nouns the difference between squelch and squash

is that squelch is a squelching sound while squash is a sport played in a walled court with a soft rubber ball and bats like tennis racquets.

As verbs the difference between encumber and squelch

is that encumber is to load down something with a burden while squelch is (us) to halt, stop, eliminate, stamp out, or put down, often suddenly or by force.

As a noun squelch is

a squelching sound.

In transitive us terms the difference between squelch and squelch

is that squelch is to halt, stop, eliminate, stamp out, or put down, often suddenly or by force while squelch is to halt, stop, eliminate, stamp out, or put down, often suddenly or by force.

In transitive radio technology terms the difference between squelch and squelch

is that squelch is to suppress the unwanted hiss or static between received transmissions by adjusting the gain of your receiver while squelch is to suppress the unwanted hiss or static between received transmissions by adjusting the gain of your receiver.

In intransitive british terms the difference between squelch and squelch

is that squelch is to walk or step through a substance such as mud while squelch is to walk or step through a substance such as mud.

As verbs the difference between squelch and prevent

is that squelch is (us) to halt, stop, eliminate, stamp out, or put down, often suddenly or by force while prevent is to stop; to keep (from happening).

As a noun squelch

is a squelching sound.

As verbs the difference between squelch and suppress

is that squelch is (us) to halt, stop, eliminate, stamp out, or put down, often suddenly or by force while suppress is to put an end to, especially with force, to crush, do away with; to prohibit, subdue.

As a noun squelch

is a squelching sound.

As verbs the difference between squelch and muffle

is that squelch is to halt, stop, eliminate, stamp out, or put down, often suddenly or by force while muffle is to wrap (a person, face etc.) in fabric or another covering, for warmth or protection; often with up.

As nouns the difference between squelch and muffle

is that squelch is a squelching sound while muffle is anything that mutes or deadens sound.

As verbs the difference between stop and squelch

is that stop is to cease moving while squelch is to halt, stop, eliminate, stamp out, or put down, often suddenly or by force.

As nouns the difference between stop and squelch

is that stop is a (usually marked) place where line buses, trams or trains halt to let passengers get on and off, usually smaller than a station while squelch is a squelching sound.

As an adverb stop

is prone to halting or hesitation.

As an interjection stop

is halt! stop.

As a verb squelch is

(us) to halt, stop, eliminate, stamp out, or put down, often suddenly or by force.

As a noun squelch is

a squelching sound.