cire

As nouns the difference between terms and cire

is that terms is while cire is a fabric with a glazed finish.

As nouns the difference between mould and cire

is that mould is (british|canadian|australian) while cire is a fabric with a glazed finish.

As a verb mould

is (british|canadian|australian).

As nouns the difference between hire and cire

is that hire is while cire is a fabric with a glazed finish.

As nouns the difference between cire and aire

is that cire is a fabric with a glazed finish while aire is obsolete spelling of lang=en.

As a proper noun Aire is

a river in Yorkshire, England, which flows past Leeds and gives its name to the Airedale.

As nouns the difference between cire and sire

is that cire is a fabric with a glazed finish while sire is a lord, master, or other person in authority, most commonly used vocatively: formerly in speaking to elders and superiors, later only when addressing a sovereign.

As a verb sire is

of a male: to procreate; to father, beget.

As nouns the difference between cire and cidre

is that cire is a fabric with a glazed finish while cidre is (informal|humorous|nonstandard).

As nouns the difference between cire and circ

is that cire is a fabric with a glazed finish while circ is (obsolete) an amphitheatrical circle for sports; a circus or circ can be (informal) circumcision.

As a verb circ is

(informal) to circumcise.

As nouns the difference between gire and cire

is that gire is obsolete form of lang=en while cire is a fabric with a glazed finish.

As a proper noun Gire

is an anglicized version of Geier or Guyer, a common family name of German roots.

As nouns the difference between core and cire

is that core is crow while cire is a fabric with a glazed finish.

As nouns the difference between cire and cure

is that cire is a fabric with a glazed finish while cure is priest bearing the responsibility of a parish a vicar (church of england).

As a verb cure is

.