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moonburn

Terms vs Moonburn - What's the difference?

terms | moonburn |


As nouns the difference between terms and moonburn

is that terms is while moonburn is (humorous) a hypothetical burn on the skin caused by excess exposure to moonlight.

Rainburn vs Moonburn - What's the difference?

rainburn | moonburn | see also |


In humorous terms the difference between rainburn and moonburn

is that rainburn is a notional burn on the skin caused by excess exposure to heavy rain while moonburn is a hypothetical burn on the skin caused by excess exposure to moonlight.

Moonlight vs Moonburn - What's the difference?

moonlight | moonburn |


As nouns the difference between moonlight and moonburn

is that moonlight is the light reflected from the moonwebster's college dictionary , random house, 2001 while moonburn is (humorous) a hypothetical burn on the skin caused by excess exposure to moonlight.

As a verb moonlight

is to work on the side (at a secondary job), often in the evening or during the night.

Exposure vs Moonburn - What's the difference?

exposure | moonburn |


As nouns the difference between exposure and moonburn

is that exposure is (senseid)(uncountable) the condition of being exposed, uncovered, or unprotected while moonburn is (humorous) a hypothetical burn on the skin caused by excess exposure to moonlight.

Skin vs Moonburn - What's the difference?

skin | moonburn |


As nouns the difference between skin and moonburn

is that skin is (uncountable) the outer protective layer of the body of any animal, including of a human while moonburn is (humorous) a hypothetical burn on the skin caused by excess exposure to moonlight.

As a verb skin

is to injure the skin of.

Burn vs Moonburn - What's the difference?

burn | moonburn |


As nouns the difference between burn and moonburn

is that burn is a physical injury caused by heat or cold or electricity or radiation or caustic chemicals while moonburn is a hypothetical burn on the skin caused by excess exposure to moonlight.

As a verb burn

is to be consumed by fire, or at least in flames.