bristle

As a proper noun bristle

is (slang|humorous) bristol, england (in imitation of the local dialect).

As a noun shiver is

a fragment or splinter, especially of glass or stone or shiver can be the act or result of shivering.

As a verb shiver is

to break into splinters or fragments or shiver can be to tremble or shake, especially when cold or frightened.

As a proper noun bristle

is (slang|humorous) bristol, england (in imitation of the local dialect).

As an adjective false is

(label) one of two states of a boolean variable; logic.

As a proper noun bristle

is (slang|humorous) bristol, england (in imitation of the local dialect).

As a noun griddle is

a flat plate of metal used for cooking.

As a verb griddle is

to use a griddle, to cook on a griddle.

As a proper noun bristle

is (slang|humorous) bristol, england (in imitation of the local dialect).

As an adjective undefined is

lacking a definition or value.

As an adverb fur

is out, outside.

As a proper noun bristle is

(slang|humorous) bristol, england (in imitation of the local dialect).

As proper nouns the difference between fill and bristle

is that fill is while bristle is (slang|humorous) bristol, england (in imitation of the local dialect).

As a noun cram

is the act of cramming.

As a verb cram

is to ; as, to cram anything into a basket; to cram a room with people.

As a proper noun bristle is

(slang|humorous) bristol, england (in imitation of the local dialect).

As a noun setae

is .

As a proper noun bristle is

(slang|humorous) bristol, england (in imitation of the local dialect).

As nouns the difference between bristle and rustle

is that bristle is a stiff or coarse hair while rustle is a soft crackling sound similar to the movement of leaves.

As verbs the difference between bristle and rustle

is that bristle is to rise or stand erect, like bristles while rustle is to move (something) with a soft crackling sound.

As a proper noun Bristle

is bristol, England (in imitation of the local dialect.