norman |
undefined |
As a noun norman
is (nautical) a wooden bar, or iron pin.
As an adjective undefined is
lacking a definition or value.
gothic |
norman |
As proper nouns the difference between gothic and norman
is that
gothic is an extinct Germanic language, once spoken by the Goths while
Norman is the langue d'oïl variant, closely related to the French of "Ile de France" (i.e. Paris), spoken in Normandy and the Channel Islands, which influenced the development of Quebec French (until the mid 20th century), and was for several centuries the ruling language of England (see Anglo-Norman).
As adjectives the difference between gothic and norman
is that
gothic is of or relating to the Goths while
Norman is of or pertaining to Normandy or its inhabitants (present or past).
As nouns the difference between gothic and norman
is that
gothic is a novel written in the Gothic style while
Norman is a person whose ancestors are from Normandy or who resides in Normandy.
norman |
medieval |
As a noun norman
is (nautical) a wooden bar, or iron pin.
As an adjective medieval is
medieval (of or relating to the middle ages).
norseman |
norman |
As a proper noun norseman
is (historical) a mediaeval
1 scandinavian.
As a noun norman is
(nautical) a wooden bar, or iron pin.
norman |
norse |
As proper nouns the difference between norman and norse
is that
norman is the langue d'oïl variant, closely related to the French of "Ile de France" (i.e. Paris), spoken in Normandy and the Channel Islands, which influenced the development of Quebec French (until the mid 20th century), and was for several centuries the ruling language of England (see Anglo-Norman) while
Norse is a collective term for Scandinavian (historically Norwegian) people.
As adjectives the difference between norman and norse
is that
norman is of or pertaining to Normandy or its inhabitants (present or past) while
Norse is of, or relating to the people, language and culture of Scandinavia.
As a noun Norman
is a person whose ancestors are from Normandy or who resides in Normandy.
wikidiffcom |
norman |
As a noun norman is
(nautical) a wooden bar, or iron pin.
norman |
normas |
As nouns the difference between norman and normas
is that
norman is a person whose ancestors are from Normandy or who resides in Normandy while
normas is plural of lang=en.
As a proper noun Norman
is the langue d'oïl variant, closely related to the French of "Ile de France" (i.e. Paris), spoken in Normandy and the Channel Islands, which influenced the development of Quebec French (until the mid 20th century), and was for several centuries the ruling language of England (see Anglo-Norman).
As an adjective Norman
is of or pertaining to Normandy or its inhabitants (present or past).
nonman |
norman |
As nouns the difference between nonman and norman
is that
nonman is one who is not a man while
Norman is a person whose ancestors are from Normandy or who resides in Normandy.
As a proper noun Norman is
the langue d'oïl variant, closely related to the French of "Ile de France" (i.e. Paris), spoken in Normandy and the Channel Islands, which influenced the development of Quebec French (until the mid 20th century), and was for several centuries the ruling language of England (see Anglo-Norman).
As an adjective Norman is
of or pertaining to Normandy or its inhabitants (present or past).
noman |
norman |
As a proper noun noman
is (greek mythology) an alias of odysseus laërtiadês.
As a noun norman is
(nautical) a wooden bar, or iron pin.
saxon |
norman |
As nouns the difference between saxon and norman
is that
saxon is a member of an ancient northern Germanic tribe that invaded England, together with Angles and Frisians, about the year 600 while
Norman is a person whose ancestors are from Normandy or who resides in Normandy.
As proper nouns the difference between saxon and norman
is that
saxon is the language of the ancient Saxons while
Norman is the langue d'oïl variant, closely related to the French of "Ile de France" (i.e. Paris), spoken in Normandy and the Channel Islands, which influenced the development of Quebec French (until the mid 20th century), and was for several centuries the ruling language of England (see Anglo-Norman).
As adjectives the difference between saxon and norman
is that
saxon is of or relating to the Saxons while
Norman is of or pertaining to Normandy or its inhabitants (present or past).
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