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whiffy

Reek vs Whiffy - What's the difference?

reek | whiffy |


As a noun reek

is a strong unpleasant smell or reek can be (ireland) a hill; a mountain.

As a verb reek

is (archaic|intransitive) to be emitted or exhaled, emanate, as of vapour or perfume.

As an adjective whiffy is

(colloquial) having a bad smell.

Smelled vs Whiffy - What's the difference?

smelled | whiffy |


As a verb smelled

is past tense of smell.

As an adjective whiffy is

having a bad smell.

Stink vs Whiffy - What's the difference?

stink | whiffy |


As a verb stink

is to have a strong bad smell.

As a noun stink

is a strong bad smell.

As an adjective whiffy is

(colloquial) having a bad smell.

Whiffy vs Whiff - What's the difference?

whiffy | whiff |


In colloquial|lang=en terms the difference between whiffy and whiff

is that whiffy is (colloquial) having a bad smell while whiff is (colloquial) having a strong or unpleasant odor.

As adjectives the difference between whiffy and whiff

is that whiffy is (colloquial) having a bad smell while whiff is (colloquial) having a strong or unpleasant odor.

As a noun whiff is

a waft; a brief, gentle breeze; a light gust of air.

As a verb whiff is

to waft.

Whiffy vs Whiffs - What's the difference?

whiffy | whiffs |


As an adjective whiffy

is having a bad smell.

As a noun whiffs is

plural of whiff.

As a verb whiffs is

third-person singular of whiff.

Taxonomy vs Whiffy - What's the difference?

taxonomy | whiffy |


As a noun taxonomy

is the science or the technique used to make a classification.

As an adjective whiffy is

(colloquial) having a bad smell.

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