What's the difference between
and
Enter two words to compare and contrast their definitions, origins, and synonyms to better understand how those words are related.

apair

Apair vs Apiece - What's the difference?

apair | apiece |


As a verb apair

is to impair or become impaired; to injure.

As an adverb apiece is

each by itself; by the single one; to each; as the share of each.

Apair vs Appear - What's the difference?

apair | appear |


As verbs the difference between apair and appear

is that apair is (obsolete) to impair or become impaired; to injure while appear is (label) to come or be in sight; to be in view; to become visible.

Apair vs Apar - What's the difference?

apair | apar |


As a verb apair

is to impair or become impaired; to injure.

As a noun apar is

the three-banded armadillo, Tolypeutes matacus

Terms vs Apair - What's the difference?

terms | apair |


As a noun terms

is .

As a verb apair is

(obsolete) to impair or become impaired; to injure.

Apair vs Apaid - What's the difference?

apair | apaid |


In obsolete terms the difference between apair and apaid

is that apair is to impair or become impaired; to injure while apaid is paid; pleased.

As a verb apair

is to impair or become impaired; to injure.

As an adjective apaid is

paid; pleased.

Appair vs Apair - What's the difference?

appair | apair |


In obsolete|lang=en terms the difference between appair and apair

is that appair is (obsolete) to impair; to grow worse while apair is (obsolete) to impair or become impaired; to injure.

As verbs the difference between appair and apair

is that appair is (obsolete) to impair; to grow worse while apair is (obsolete) to impair or become impaired; to injure.

Pair vs Apair - What's the difference?

pair | apair |


In obsolete terms the difference between pair and apair

is that pair is to impair while apair is to impair or become impaired; to injure.

As verbs the difference between pair and apair

is that pair is to group into sets of two while apair is to impair or become impaired; to injure.

As a noun pair

is two similar or identical things taken together; often followed by of.