onward |
onto |
As adjectives the difference between onward and onto
is that
onward is moving forward while
onto is oily, greasy.
As an adverb onward
is in a forward direction.
As a noun onto is
grease.
onto |
undefined |
As adjectives the difference between onto and undefined
is that
onto is oily, greasy while
undefined is lacking a definition or value.
As a noun onto
is grease.
onto |
atop |
As an adjective onto
is oily, greasy.
As a noun onto
is grease.
As a preposition atop is
on the top of.
As an adverb atop is
on, to, or at the top.
against |
onto |
As a preposition against
is
a close but separated relationship .
As a conjunction against
is (obsolete) by the time that (something happened); before.
As an adverb against
is in opposition to something.
As an adjective onto is
oily, greasy.
As a noun onto is
grease.
onto |
anti |
As an adjective onto
is oily, greasy.
As a noun onto
is grease.
As a proper noun anti is
.
being |
onto |
As nouns the difference between being and onto
is that
being is a living creature while
onto is grease.
As a verb being
is .
As a conjunction being
is (obsolete) given that; since.
As an adjective onto is
oily, greasy.
onto |
from |
As prepositions the difference between onto and from
is that
onto is upon; on top of while
from is with the source or provenance of or at.
As an adjective onto
is assuming each of the values in its codomain; having its range equal to its codomain.
for |
onto |
As nouns the difference between for and onto
is that
for is oven while
onto is grease.
As an adjective onto is
oily, greasy.
condense |
onto |
As adjectives the difference between condense and onto
is that
condense is condensed; compact; dense while
onto is assuming each of the values in its codomain; having its range equal to its codomain.
As a verb condense
is to decrease size or volume by concentration toward the essence.
As a preposition onto is
upon; on top of.
onto |
towards |
As adjectives the difference between onto and towards
is that
onto is oily, greasy while
towards is (obsolete) near; at hand; in state of preparation; toward.
As a noun onto
is grease.
As a preposition towards is
variant of toward.
As an adverb towards is
(obsolete) in the direction of something (indicated by context).
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