terms |
blike |
As a noun terms
is .
As a verb blike is
(obsolete) to shine; gleam.
blike |
oblike |
As a verb blike
is (obsolete) to shine; gleam.
As an adjective oblike is
.
belike |
blike |
As verbs the difference between belike and blike
is that
belike is to make like; simulate or
belike can be (impersonal) to be pleasing to; please while
blike is (obsolete) to shine; gleam.
As a noun belike
is an object of affection or liking.
As an adverb belike
is (archaic|or|dialectal|northern england) likely, probably, perhaps.
blike |
blive |
As verbs the difference between blike and blive
is that
blike is to shine; gleam while
blive is alternative form of lang=en|nodot=9 "to remain".
As an adverb blive is
quickly; forthwith.
blike |
alike |
As a verb blike
is (obsolete) to shine; gleam.
As an adjective alike is
having resemblance or similitude; similar; without difference.
As an adverb alike is
in the same manner, form, or degree; in common; equally.
like |
blike |
As a verb blike is
(obsolete) to shine; gleam.
brike |
blike |
In obsolete|lang=en terms the difference between brike and blike
is that
brike is (obsolete) a breach; ruin; downfall; peril while
blike is (obsolete) to shine; gleam.
As a noun brike
is (obsolete) a breach; ruin; downfall; peril.
As a verb blike is
(obsolete) to shine; gleam.
slike |
blike |
As verbs the difference between slike and blike
is that
slike is to crawl; creep; slide while
blike is to shine; gleam.
bliken |
blike |
As verbs the difference between bliken and blike
is that
bliken is (
label) to become pale; shine while
blike is (obsolete) to shine; gleam.
blike |
blake |
As a verb blike
is (obsolete) to shine; gleam.
As a proper noun blake is
, derived from
black'' (dark haired), or from old english blac, ''pale'' or ''fair .
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