terms |
amae |
As nouns the difference between terms and amae
is that
terms is while
amae is childlike behaviour aimed at inducing another (such as a parent, spouse, teacher or boss) to take care of one.
ama |
amae |
As a verb ama
is to love.
As a noun amae is
childlike behaviour aimed at inducing another (such as a parent, spouse, teacher or boss) to take care of one.
amas |
amae |
As nouns the difference between amas and amae
is that
amas is plural of lang=en while
amae is childlike behaviour aimed at inducing another (such as a parent, spouse, teacher or boss) to take care of one.
amay |
amae |
As a verb amay
is (transitive|and|intransitive|obsolete) to dismay; confound; be dismayed.
As a noun amae is
childlike behaviour aimed at inducing another (such as a parent, spouse, teacher or boss) to take care of one.
amae |
alae |
As nouns the difference between amae and alae
is that
amae is childlike behaviour aimed at inducing another (such as a parent, spouse, teacher or boss) to take care of one while
alae is irregular plural of ala#English ala.
amae |
amah |
As nouns the difference between amae and amah
is that
amae is childlike behaviour aimed at inducing another (such as a parent, spouse, teacher or boss) to take care of one while
amah is a woman employed to look after children in india; a wet nurse.
amate |
amae |
As nouns the difference between amate and amae
is that
amate is paper produced from the bark of adult
ficus trees while
amae is childlike behaviour aimed at inducing another (such as a parent, spouse, teacher or boss) to take care of one.
As a verb amate
is (
label) to dishearten, dismay or
amate can be (obsolete) to be a mate to; to match.
amaze |
amae |
As nouns the difference between amaze and amae
is that
amaze is while
amae is childlike behaviour aimed at inducing another (such as a parent, spouse, teacher or boss) to take care of one.
As a verb amaze
is (obsolete) to stupefy; to knock unconscious.