gales

As nouns the difference between terms and gales

is that terms is while gales is welshman (man who is a native or inhabitant of wales).

As an adjective gales is

welsh (from wales).

As adjectives the difference between torrential and gales

is that torrential is coming or characterized by torrents; flowing heavily or in large quantities while gales is welsh (from wales).

As a noun gales is

welshman (man who is a native or inhabitant of wales).

As nouns the difference between gales and storms

is that gales is welshman (man who is a native or inhabitant of wales) while storms is .

As an adjective gales

is welsh (from wales).

As a verb storms is

(storm).

As nouns the difference between gales and gates

is that gales is plural of lang=en while gates is plural of lang=en.

As a verb gates is

third-person singular of gate.

As a proper noun Gates is

{{surname}.

As nouns the difference between gals and gales

is that gals is plural of lang=en while gales is plural of lang=en.

As nouns the difference between gales and galwes

is that gales is welshman (man who is a native or inhabitant of wales) while galwes is .

As an adjective gales

is welsh (from wales).

As a verb hales

is third-person singular of hale.

As a noun gales is

plural of lang=en.

As nouns the difference between gales and yales

is that gales is welshman (man who is a native or inhabitant of wales) while yales is .

As an adjective gales

is welsh (from wales).

As nouns the difference between gales and gapes

is that gales is welshman (man who is a native or inhabitant of wales) while gapes is .

As an adjective gales

is welsh (from wales).

As a verb gapes is

(gape).

As nouns the difference between gales and dales

is that gales is plural of lang=en while dales is plural of lang=en.

As a proper noun Dales is

the Yorkshire Dales, an upland area, in Northern England.