putt

As nouns the difference between but and putt

is that but is any piece of equipment used for writing with one's hand, except chalks while putt is (golf) the act of tapping a golf ball lightly on a putting green or putt can be (onomatopoeia) a regular sound characterized by the sound of "putt putt putt putt", such as made by some slowly stroking internal combustion engines.

As a verb putt is

(golf) to lightly strike a golf ball with a putter on (or very near) a putting green or putt can be to make a putt sound.

As nouns the difference between putt and mould

is that putt is (golf) the act of tapping a golf ball lightly on a putting green or putt can be (onomatopoeia) a regular sound characterized by the sound of "putt putt putt putt", such as made by some slowly stroking internal combustion engines while mould is (british|canadian|australian).

As verbs the difference between putt and mould

is that putt is (golf) to lightly strike a golf ball with a putter on (or very near) a putting green or putt can be to make a putt sound while mould is (british|canadian|australian).

As nouns the difference between pat and putt

is that pat is the sound of a light slap or tap with a soft flat object, especially of a footstep while putt is the act of tapping a golf ball lightly on a putting green.

As verbs the difference between pat and putt

is that pat is to (gently) tap the flat of one's hand on a person or thing while putt is to lightly strike a golf ball with a putter on (or very near) a putting green.

As an adjective pat

is timely, suitable, apt, opportune, ready for the occasion; especially of things spoken.

As an adverb pat

is opportunely, in a timely or suitable way.

As a proper noun Pat

is a short form of the female given name Patricia.

As nouns the difference between putt and place

is that putt is the act of tapping a golf ball lightly on a putting green while place is an area; somewhere within an area.

As verbs the difference between putt and place

is that putt is to lightly strike a golf ball with a putter on (or very near) a putting green while place is to put (an object or person) in a specific location.

As nouns the difference between putt and cluck

is that putt is the act of tapping a golf ball lightly on a putting green while cluck is the sound made by a hen, especially when brooding, or calling her chicks.

As verbs the difference between putt and cluck

is that putt is to lightly strike a golf ball with a putter on (or very near) a putting green while cluck is to make such a sound.

As nouns the difference between poop and putt

is that poop is the stern of a ship or poop can be (often|childish) excrement or poop can be a set of data or general information, written or spoken, usually concerning machinery or a process or poop can be a slothful person while putt is (golf) the act of tapping a golf ball lightly on a putting green or putt can be (onomatopoeia) a regular sound characterized by the sound of "putt putt putt putt", such as made by some slowly stroking internal combustion engines.

As verbs the difference between poop and putt

is that poop is to break seawater with the poop of a vessel, especially the poop deck or poop can be (obsolete|intransitive) to make a short blast on a horn or poop can be to tire, exhaust often used with out while putt is (golf) to lightly strike a golf ball with a putter on (or very near) a putting green or putt can be to make a putt sound.

As verbs the difference between putt and cutt

is that putt is (golf) to lightly strike a golf ball with a putter on (or very near) a putting green or putt can be to make a putt sound while cutt is .

As a noun putt

is (golf) the act of tapping a golf ball lightly on a putting green or putt can be (onomatopoeia) a regular sound characterized by the sound of "putt putt putt putt", such as made by some slowly stroking internal combustion engines.

As nouns the difference between putt and pott

is that putt is the act of tapping a golf ball lightly on a putting green while pott is obsolete form of lang=en.

As a verb putt

is to lightly strike a golf ball with a putter on (or very near) a putting green.

As a proper noun Pott is

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