almight

As a noun terms

is .

As an adjective almight is

(obsolete) almighty.

As an adjective almight

is (obsolete) almighty.

As a proper noun omnipotent is

god.

As adjectives the difference between almight and powerful

is that almight is (obsolete) almighty while powerful is having, or capable of exerting power, potency or influence.

In obsolete|lang=en terms the difference between impotent and almight

is that impotent is (obsolete) lacking self-restraint while almight is (obsolete) almighty.

As adjectives the difference between impotent and almight

is that impotent is lacking physical strength or vigor; weak while almight is (obsolete) almighty.

As adjectives the difference between mighty and almight

is that mighty is very strong; possessing might while almight is (obsolete) almighty.

As a noun mighty

is influential, powerful beings or mighty can be (obsolete|rare) a warrior of great strength and courage.

As an adverb mighty

is (colloquial) very; to a high degree.

As adjectives the difference between supreme and almight

is that supreme is dominant, having power over all others while almight is almighty.

As a verb supreme

is to divide a citrus fruit into its segments, removing the skin, pith, membranes, and seeds.

As a noun supreme

is a breast of chicken or duck with the wing bone attached.

As a proper noun Supreme

is the Supreme Being; the Almighty; God.

As adjectives the difference between almight and alight

is that almight is (obsolete) almighty while alight is lit, on fire, switched on.

As a verb alight is

to make light or less heavy; lighten; alleviate or alight can be (with from) to spring down, get down, or descend, as from on horseback or from a carriage; to dismount or alight can be to light; light up; illuminate.

In obsolete|lang=en terms the difference between alnight and almight

is that alnight is (obsolete) a great cake of wax with a wick in the midst, intended to burn all night while almight is (obsolete) almighty.

As a noun alnight

is (obsolete) a great cake of wax with a wick in the midst, intended to burn all night.

As an adjective almight is

(obsolete) almighty.

As adjectives the difference between almight and almighty

is that almight is almighty while almighty is unlimited in might; omnipotent; all-powerful; irresistible.

As a proper noun Almighty is

god, the supreme being.