awny

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Wikidiffcom has no English definition.

As an adjective awny is

having awns; bearded, bristly.

As adjectives the difference between awny and tawny

is that awny is having awns; bearded, bristly while tawny is of a light brown to brownish orange colour.

As a noun tawny is

a light brown to brownish orange colour.

As adjectives the difference between awny and yawny

is that awny is having awns; bearded, bristly while yawny is prone to yawning.

As adjectives the difference between awny and wany

is that awny is having awns; bearded, bristly while wany is waning or diminished in some parts; not of uniform size throughout; said especially of sawed boards or timber cut too near the outside of the log.

As adjectives the difference between awry and awny

is that awry is turned or twisted toward one side; crooked, distorted, out of place while awny is having awns; bearded, bristly.

As an adverb awry

is obliquely, crookedly; askew.

As a noun awns

is plural of lang=en.

As an adjective awny is

having awns; bearded, bristly.

As a proper noun Anny

is dated form of Annie|lang=en.

As a determiner anny

is eye dialect of lang=en.

As an adjective awny is

having awns; bearded, bristly.

As adjectives the difference between awny and lawny

is that awny is having awns; bearded, bristly while lawny is made of lawn or fine linen.

As adjectives the difference between away and awny

is that away is not here, gone, absent, unavailable, traveling; on vacation while awny is having awns; bearded, bristly.

As an adverb away

is from a place, hence.

As an interjection away

is come on!; go on.

As an adverb any

is to even the slightest extent, at all.

As a determiner any

is at least one; of at least one kind. One at all.

As a pronoun any

is any thing(s) or person(s).

As an adjective awny is

having awns; bearded, bristly.