surf

In uk|dialect|lang=en terms the difference between surf and surf

is that surf is (uk|dialect) the bottom of a drain while surf is (uk|dialect) the bottom of a drain.

As nouns the difference between surf and surf

is that surf is waves that break on an ocean shoreline while surf is waves that break on an ocean shoreline.

As verbs the difference between surf and surf

is that surf is to ride a wave, usually on a surfboard while surf is to ride a wave, usually on a surfboard.

As nouns the difference between surf and water

is that surf is waves that break on an ocean shoreline while water is (uncountable) a chemical, found at room temperature and pressure as a clear liquid, having the formula h₂o, required by all forms of life on earth.

As verbs the difference between surf and water

is that surf is to ride a wave, usually on a surfboard while water is to pour water into the soil surrounding (plants).

As nouns the difference between surf and waterski

is that surf is waves that break on an ocean shoreline while waterski is an alternative spelling of lang=en.

As verbs the difference between surf and waterski

is that surf is to ride a wave, usually on a surfboard while waterski is an alternative spelling of lang=en.

As verbs the difference between skim and surf

is that skim is to pass lightly; to glide along in an even, smooth course; to glide along near the surface while surf is to ride a wave, usually on a surfboard.

As an adjective skim

is having lowered fat content.

As a noun surf is

waves that break on an ocean shoreline.

As nouns the difference between surf and breakers

is that surf is waves that break on an ocean shoreline while breakers is plural of lang=en.

As a verb surf

is to ride a wave, usually on a surfboard.

As nouns the difference between surf and sail

is that surf is waves that break on an ocean shoreline while sail is a piece of fabric attached to a boat and arranged such that it causes the wind to drive the boat along. The sail may be attached to the boat via a combination of mast, spars and ropes.

As verbs the difference between surf and sail

is that surf is to ride a wave, usually on a surfboard while sail is to be impelled or driven forward by the action of wind upon sails, as a ship on water; to be impelled on a body of water by steam or other power.

As nouns the difference between surf and wind

is that surf is waves that break on an ocean shoreline while wind is real or perceived movement of atmospheric air usually caused by convection or differences in air pressure.

As verbs the difference between surf and wind

is that surf is to ride a wave, usually on a surfboard while wind is to blow air through a wind instrument or horn to make a sound.

As nouns the difference between surf and skate

is that surf is waves that break on an ocean shoreline while skate is a runner or blade, usually of steel, with a frame shaped to fit the sole of a shoe, made to be fastened under the foot, and used for gliding on ice.

As verbs the difference between surf and skate

is that surf is to ride a wave, usually on a surfboard while skate is to move along a surface (ice or ground) using skates.

As nouns the difference between montero and surf

is that montero is a round Spanish cap, with flaps at the back or sides, once used by hunters while surf is waves that break on an ocean shoreline.

As a verb surf is

to ride a wave, usually on a surfboard.

As nouns the difference between soap and surf

is that soap is a substance able to mix with both oil and water, used for cleaning, often in the form of a solid bar or in liquid form, derived from fats or made {{l/en|synthetically} while surf is waves that break on an ocean shoreline.

As verbs the difference between soap and surf

is that soap is to apply soap to in washing while surf is to ride a wave, usually on a surfboard.

As an acronym SOAP

is {{context|lang=en|computing}} acronym of lang=en|simple object access protocol A standard Internet protocol for exchanging structured information in a distributed environment.