crase

As a noun folly

is foolishness.

As a verb crase is

to break in pieces; to crack.

As verbs the difference between crase and crate

is that crase is to break in pieces; to crack while crate is to put into a crate.

As a noun crate is

a large open box or basket, used especially to transport fragile goods.

In obsolete terms the difference between crase and cease

is that crase is to break in pieces; to crack while cease is to be wanting; to fail; to pass away.

As a verb crase

is to break in pieces; to crack.

As an adjective crass is

coarse; crude; not refined or sensible.

In obsolete terms the difference between rase and crase

is that rase is to rub or scratch out; to erase while crase is to break in pieces; to crack.

As a noun rase

is a scratching out, or erasure.

As verbs the difference between crase and crape

is that crase is to break in pieces; to crack while crape is to form into ringlets; to curl or crimp.

As a noun crape is

crepe.

As a verb crase

is to break in pieces; to crack.

As a noun craye is

a type of vessel, which was notably used in Denmark and Sweden.

As a noun cruse

is a small jar used to hold liquid, such as oil or water.

As a proper noun Cruse

is {{surname|lang=en}.

As a verb crase is

to break in pieces; to crack.

As verbs the difference between crase and crave

is that crase is to break in pieces; to crack while crave is to desire strongly, so as to satisfy an appetite; to long or yearn for.

As verbs the difference between crease and crase

is that crease is to make a crease in; to wrinkle while crase is to break in pieces; to crack.

As a noun crease

is a line or mark made by folding or doubling any pliable substance; hence, a similar mark, however produced.