gliff

As nouns the difference between terms and gliff

is that terms is while gliff is (uk|scotland|dialect) a transient glance.

As nouns the difference between cliff and gliff

is that cliff is a vertical (or nearly vertical) rock face while gliff is a transient glance.

As a proper noun Cliff

is a diminutive of the male given name Clifford.

As nouns the difference between griff and gliff

is that griff is (india) griffin, (white) newcomer or griff can be (obsolete) grasp; reach or griff can be (colloquial|slang) marijuana while gliff is (uk|scotland|dialect) a transient glance.

As nouns the difference between fear and gliff

is that fear is grass while gliff is (uk|scotland|dialect) a transient glance.

As nouns the difference between startle and gliff

is that startle is a sudden motion or shock caused by an unexpected alarm, surprise, or apprehension of danger while gliff is (uk|scotland|dialect) a transient glance.

As a verb startle

is (label) to move suddenly, or be excited, on feeling alarm; to start.

As nouns the difference between view and gliff

is that view is (label) visual perception while gliff is (uk|scotland|dialect) a transient glance.

As a verb view

is to look at.

As an adjective unexpected

is not expected, anticipated or foreseen.

As a noun gliff is

(uk|scotland|dialect) a transient glance.

As nouns the difference between glance and gliff

is that glance is a brief or cursory look while gliff is (uk|scotland|dialect) a transient glance.

As a verb glance

is to look briefly (at something).

As nouns the difference between transient and gliff

is that transient is something which is transient while gliff is (uk|scotland|dialect) a transient glance.

As an adjective transient

is passing or disappearing with time; transitory.