smoor

(chiefly|greater boston) a unit of length defined as exactly sixty-seven inches]] (approximately 170 [[meter|meters) or smoot can be (british) a small opening built into a dry-stone wall as a bolthole allowing a person to cross the wall while impeding the livestock.

Smoor vs Spoor - What's the difference?

smoor | spoor |

As verbs the difference between smoor and spoor

is that smoor is (transitive|obsolete|dialect|uk|scotland) to suffocate or smother while spoor is to track an animal by following its spoor.

As a noun spoor is

the track, trail, droppings or scent of an animal.

Moor vs Smoor - What's the difference?

moor | smoor |

As a noun moor

is (historical) a member of an ancient berber people from numidia.

As a verb smoor is

(transitive|obsolete|dialect|uk|scotland) to suffocate or smother.

Smother vs Smoor - What's the difference?

smother | smoor |

As verbs the difference between smother and smoor

is that smother is to suffocate; stifle; obstruct, more or less completely, the respiration of while smoor is (transitive|obsolete|dialect|uk|scotland) to suffocate or smother.

As a noun smother

is that which smothers or appears to smother, particularly .

Suffocate vs Smoor - What's the difference?

suffocate | smoor |

As verbs the difference between suffocate and smoor

is that suffocate is to suffer, or cause someone to suffer, from severely reduced oxygen intake to the body while smoor is to suffocate or smother.

As an adjective suffocate

is suffocated; choked.

Smore vs Smoor - What's the difference?

smore | smoor | Alternative forms |

Smore is an alternative form of smoor.

As verbs the difference between smore and smoor