barret

As nouns the difference between barre and barret

is that barre is a handrail fixed to a wall used for ballet exercises while barret is a kind of cap formerly worn by soldiers.

As nouns the difference between terms and barret

is that terms is while barret is a kind of cap formerly worn by soldiers.

As nouns the difference between barres and barret

is that barres is plural of barre while barret is a kind of cap formerly worn by soldiers.

As nouns the difference between barren and barret

is that barren is bar while barret is a kind of cap formerly worn by soldiers.

As a noun barret

is a kind of cap formerly worn by soldiers.

As an adjective barred is

having bars; striped.

As a verb barred is

(bar).

As nouns the difference between garret and barret

is that garret is an attic or semi-finished room just beneath the roof of a house while barret is a kind of cap formerly worn by soldiers.

As nouns the difference between barrel and barret

is that barrel is (countable) a round vessel or cask, of greater length than breadth, and bulging in the middle, made of staves bound with hoops, and having flat ends or heads sometimes applied to a similar cylindrical container made of metal, usually called a drum while barret is a kind of cap formerly worn by soldiers.

As a verb barrel

is to put or to pack in a barrel or barrels.

As nouns the difference between barbet and barret

is that barbet is any of many birds of the family capitonidae'', within the order ''piciformes while barret is a kind of cap formerly worn by soldiers.

As nouns the difference between barnet and barret

is that barnet is hair (on one's head while barret is a kind of cap formerly worn by soldiers.

As a proper noun Barnet

is a borough in Greater London.

As nouns the difference between ecclesiastic and barret

is that ecclesiastic is one who adheres to a church-based philosophy while barret is a kind of cap formerly worn by soldiers.

As an adjective ecclesiastic

is of or pertaining to the church; ecclesiastical.