mated

As verbs the difference between paired and mated

is that paired is (pair) while mated is (mate).

As an adjective mated is

fitted together or interlocked.

As verbs the difference between silence and mated

is that silence is to make (someone or something) silent while mated is (mate).

As a noun silence

is the lack of any sound.

As an interjection silence

is a common imperative instructing the addressed to remain silent.

As an adjective mated is

fitted together or interlocked.

As verbs the difference between mated and matted

is that mated is past tense of mate while matted is past tense of mat.

As adjectives the difference between mated and matted

is that mated is fitted together or interlocked while matted is forming a thick tangled mess.

As verbs the difference between maxed and mated

is that maxed is past tense of max while mated is past tense of mate.

As an adjective mated is

fitted together or interlocked.

As adjectives the difference between matey and mated

is that matey is (uk) sociable or friendly while mated is fitted together or interlocked.

As a noun matey

is (informal) , friend.

As a verb mated is

(mate).

As verbs the difference between maced and mated

is that maced is (mace) while mated is (mate).

As an adjective mated is

fitted together or interlocked.

As verbs the difference between rated and mated

is that rated is (rate) while mated is (mate).

As adjectives the difference between rated and mated

is that rated is while mated is fitted together or interlocked.

As adjectives the difference between mated and moted

is that mated is fitted together or interlocked while moted is filled with motes, or fine floating dust.

As a verb mated

is (mate).

As verbs the difference between meted and mated

is that meted is (mete) while mated is (mate).

As an adjective mated is

fitted together or interlocked.