darr |
|
is likely misspelled.
has no English definition.
As a noun darr
is a bird, the European black tern.
terms |
darr |
As nouns the difference between terms and darr
is that
terms is while
darr is (uk|dialect|norfolk) a bird, the european black tern.
darl |
darr |
As nouns the difference between darl and darr
is that
darl is (informal) darling while
darr is (uk|dialect|norfolk) a bird, the european black tern.
darn |
darr |
As nouns the difference between darn and darr
is that
darn is a place mended by darning while
darr is (uk|dialect|norfolk) a bird, the european black tern.
As an adjective darn
is (euphemistic) damn.
As an adverb darn
is (degree|euphemistic) damned.
As an interjection darn
is (euphemistic) damn.
As a verb darn
is euphemism of damn or
darn can be (sewing) to repair by stitching with thread or yarn, particularly by using a needle to construct a weave across a damaged area of fabric.
parr |
darr |
As nouns the difference between parr and darr
is that
parr is young salmon, at a stage between fry and smolt when they feed chiefly on invertebrates but cannot tolerate saltwater while
darr is (uk|dialect|norfolk) a bird, the european black tern.
darr |
harr |
As nouns the difference between darr and harr
is that
darr is a bird, the European black tern while
harr is a sea mist.
carr |
darr |
As nouns the difference between carr and darr
is that
carr is a bog or marsh; marshy ground, swampland while
darr is a bird, the European black tern.
darr |
dorr |
As nouns the difference between darr and dorr
is that
darr is (uk|dialect|norfolk) a bird, the european black tern while
dorr is a dor, or dorbeetle.
darr |
darg |
As nouns the difference between darr and darg
is that
darr is a bird, the European black tern while
darg is a {{l/en|day}}’s {{l/en|work}}, the {{l/en|task}} of a day;
also, a defined {{l/en|quantity}} or {{l/en|amount}} of work, or of the {{l/en|product}} of work, done in a certain {{l/en|time}} or at a certain {{l/en|rate}} of {{l/en|payment}}; a task.
yarr |
darr |
As a verb yarr
is (archaic) to growl or snarl like a dog.
As a noun darr is
(uk|dialect|norfolk) a bird, the european black tern.
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