watermill

As nouns the difference between watermill and milestone

is that watermill is a mill (for whatever purpose) powered by water while milestone is a stone milepost (or by extension in other materials), one of a series of numbered markers placed along a road at regular intervals, typically at the side of the road or in a median.

As a verb milestone is

to place milestones along (a road, etc).

As nouns the difference between watermill and aqueduct

is that watermill is a mill (for whatever purpose) powered by water while aqueduct is an artificial channel that is constructed to convey water from one location to another.

As nouns the difference between watermill and windmill

is that watermill is a mill (for whatever purpose) powered by water while windmill is a machine which translates linear motion of wind to rotational motion by means of adjustable vanes called sails.

As a verb windmill is

to rotate (itself) with a sweeping motion.

As a noun watermill is

a mill (for whatever purpose) powered by water.

As nouns the difference between watermill and flour

is that watermill is a mill (for whatever purpose) powered by water while flour is powder obtained by grinding or milling cereal grains, especially wheat, and used to bake bread, cakes, and pastry.

As a verb flour is

to apply flour to something; to cover with flour.

As a noun watermill is

a mill (for whatever purpose) powered by water.

Flourmill is likely misspelled.

Flourmill has no English definition.

As a noun watermill is

a mill (for whatever purpose) powered by water.

As a noun watermill

is a mill (for whatever purpose) powered by water.

As a proper noun milford is

a common town name, primarily within the british isles and new england, often used for settlements with watermills built near fords.