crosier |
|
is likely misspelled.
has no English definition.
As a noun crosier
is a staff with a hooked end similar to a shepherd's crook, or with a cross at the end, carried by an abbot, bishop, or archbishop as a symbol of office.
crosier |
crosser |
As nouns the difference between crosier and crosser
is that
crosier is a staff with a hooked end similar to a shepherd's crook, or with a cross at the end, carried by an abbot, bishop, or archbishop as a symbol of office while
crosser is someone who crosses;
agent noun of cross
As an adjective crosser is
comparative of cross.
prosier | crosier |
As an adjective prosier
is (
prosy).
As a noun crosier is
a staff with a hooked end similar to a shepherd's crook, or with a cross at the end, carried by an abbot, bishop, or archbishop as a symbol of office.
rosier | crosier |
As an adjective rosier
is (
rosy).
As a noun crosier is
a staff with a hooked end similar to a shepherd's crook, or with a cross at the end, carried by an abbot, bishop, or archbishop as a symbol of office.
cosier | crosier |
As nouns the difference between cosier and crosier
is that
cosier is an incompetent tailor while
crosier is a staff with a hooked end similar to a shepherd's crook, or with a cross at the end, carried by an abbot, bishop, or archbishop as a symbol of office.
As an adjective cosier
is comparative of cosy.
taxonomy | crosier |
As nouns the difference between taxonomy and crosier
is that
taxonomy is the science or the technique used to make a classification while
crosier is a staff with a hooked end similar to a shepherd's crook, or with a cross at the end, carried by an abbot, bishop, or archbishop as a symbol of office.
crosier | crosiered |
As a noun crosier
is a staff with a hooked end similar to a shepherd's crook, or with a cross at the end, carried by an abbot, bishop, or archbishop as a symbol of office.
As an adjective crosiered is
bearing a crosier.
crosier | cleystaff |
As nouns the difference between crosier and cleystaff
is that
crosier is a staff with a hooked end similar to a shepherd's crook, or with a cross at the end, carried by an abbot, bishop, or archbishop as a symbol of office while
cleystaff is a bishop's crook or crosier.
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