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Enter two words to compare and contrast their definitions, origins, and synonyms to better understand how those words are related.

aread

Reading vs Aread - What's the difference?

reading | aread |


As a proper noun reading

is .

As a verb aread is

(obsolete) to soothsay, prophesy.

Aread - What does it mean?

aread | |

Areal vs Aread - What's the difference?

areal | aread |


As a noun areal

is area (pocket of land).

As a verb aread is

(obsolete) to soothsay, prophesy.

Terms vs Aread - What's the difference?

terms | aread |


As a noun terms

is .

As a verb aread is

(obsolete) to soothsay, prophesy.

Dread vs Aread - What's the difference?

dread | aread |


In obsolete|lang=en terms the difference between dread and aread

is that dread is (obsolete) fury; dreadfulness while aread is (obsolete) to advise, counsel.

As verbs the difference between dread and aread

is that dread is to fear greatly while aread is (obsolete) to soothsay, prophesy.

As a noun dread

is great fear in view of impending evil; fearful apprehension of danger; anticipatory terror.

As an adjective dread

is terrible; greatly feared.

Aread vs Abread - What's the difference?

aread | abread |


As a verb aread

is (obsolete) to soothsay, prophesy.

As an adverb abread is

abroad.

Aread vs Arad - What's the difference?

aread | arad |


As verbs the difference between aread and arad

is that aread is (obsolete) to soothsay, prophesy while arad is i laugh.

Aread vs Arread - What's the difference?

aread | arread |


As verbs the difference between aread and arread

is that aread is (obsolete) to soothsay, prophesy while arread is to declare; tell; interpret; explain.

As a noun arread is

advice; discourse; narration.

Areas vs Aread - What's the difference?

areas | aread |


As a noun areas

is .

As a verb aread is

(obsolete) to soothsay, prophesy.

Aread vs Arear - What's the difference?

aread | arear |


As verbs the difference between aread and arear

is that aread is (obsolete) to soothsay, prophesy while arear is to raise; to set up; to stir up.

As an adverb arear is

backward; in or to the rear; behindhand.

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