terms |
snapt |
As a noun terms
is .
As a verb snapt is
(obsolete) (
snap).
snapt |
slapt |
In obsolete|lang=en terms the difference between snapt and slapt
is that
snapt is (obsolete) (
snap) while
slapt is (obsolete) (
slap).
As verbs the difference between snapt and slapt
is that
snapt is (obsolete) (
snap) while
slapt is (obsolete) (
slap).
snapt |
unapt |
In obsolete|lang=en terms the difference between snapt and unapt
is that
snapt is (obsolete) (
snap) while
unapt is (obsolete) unaccustomed.
As a verb snapt
is (obsolete) (
snap).
As an adjective unapt is
not apt, inappropriate, unsuited.
snaps |
snapt |
As a noun snaps
is schnapps or
snaps can be a card game related to german.
As a verb snapt is
(obsolete) (
snap).
snapt |
shapt |
In obsolete terms the difference between snapt and shapt
is that
snapt is past tense of snap while
shapt is past tense of shape.
snap |
snapt |
In obsolete terms the difference between snap and snapt
is that
snap is a greedy fellow while
snapt is past tense of snap.
As verbs the difference between snap and snapt
is that
snap is to fracture or break apart suddenly while
snapt is past tense of snap.
As a noun snap
is a quick breaking or cracking sound or the action of producing such a sound.
As an interjection snap
is the winning cry at a game of
snap.
snapt |
snast |
In obsolete|lang=en terms the difference between snapt and snast
is that
snapt is (obsolete) (
snap) while
snast is (obsolete) the snuff, or burnt wick, of a candle.
As a verb snapt
is (obsolete) (
snap).
As a noun snast is
(obsolete) the snuff, or burnt wick, of a candle.
inapt |
snapt |
As an adjective inapt
is unapt; not apt; unsuitable; inept.
As a verb snapt is
past tense of snap.
snapt |
snape |
As verbs the difference between snapt and snape
is that
snapt is past tense of snap while
snape is to bevel the end of a timber to fit against an inclined surface.
As a proper noun Snape is
{{surname|from=Old English}.