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Enter two words to compare and contrast their definitions, origins, and synonyms to better understand how those words are related.

shrug

Shrug vs Woman - What's the difference?

shrug | woman |


As nouns the difference between shrug and woman

is that shrug is a lifting of the shoulders to signal indifference while woman is an adult female human.

As verbs the difference between shrug and woman

is that shrug is (ambitransitive) to raise (the shoulders) to express uncertainty, lack of concern, (formerly) dread, etc while woman is to staff with female labor.

Shrug vs Toss - What's the difference?

shrug | toss |


As nouns the difference between shrug and toss

is that shrug is a lifting of the shoulders to signal indifference while toss is a throw, a lob, of a ball etc, with an initial upward direction, particularly with a lack of care.

As verbs the difference between shrug and toss

is that shrug is (ambitransitive) to raise (the shoulders) to express uncertainty, lack of concern, (formerly) dread, etc while toss is to throw with an initial upward direction.

Shrug vs False - What's the difference?

shrug | false |


As a noun shrug

is a lifting of the shoulders to signal indifference.

As a verb shrug

is (ambitransitive) to raise (the shoulders) to express uncertainty, lack of concern, (formerly) dread, etc.

As an adjective false is

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

Shrug vs Shirk - What's the difference?

shrug | shirk |


As nouns the difference between shrug and shirk

is that shrug is a lifting of the shoulders to signal indifference while shirk is one who shirks or shirk can be (islam) the unforgivable sin of idolatry.

As verbs the difference between shrug and shirk

is that shrug is (ambitransitive) to raise (the shoulders) to express uncertainty, lack of concern, (formerly) dread, etc while shirk is to avoid, especially a duty, responsibility, etc; to stay away from.

Scrog vs Shrug - What's the difference?

scrog | shrug |


As nouns the difference between scrog and shrug

is that scrog is a stunted or shrivelled bush while shrug is a lifting of the shoulders to signal indifference.

As a verb shrug is

(ambitransitive) to raise (the shoulders) to express uncertainty, lack of concern, (formerly) dread, etc.

Shake vs Shrug - What's the difference?

shake | shrug |


As verbs the difference between shake and shrug

is that shake is (ergative) to cause (something) to move rapidly in opposite directions alternatingly while shrug is (ambitransitive) to raise (the shoulders) to express uncertainty, lack of concern, (formerly) dread, etc.

As nouns the difference between shake and shrug

is that shake is the act of shaking something while shrug is a lifting of the shoulders to signal indifference.

Shrug vs Rug - What's the difference?

shrug | rug |


As nouns the difference between shrug and rug

is that shrug is a lifting of the shoulders to signal indifference while rug is horn.

As a verb shrug

is (ambitransitive) to raise (the shoulders) to express uncertainty, lack of concern, (formerly) dread, etc.

Shrug vs Waive - What's the difference?

shrug | waive |


As nouns the difference between shrug and waive

is that shrug is a lifting of the shoulders to signal indifference while waive is (obsolete|legal) a woman put out of the protection of the law; an outlawed woman or waive can be .

As verbs the difference between shrug and waive

is that shrug is (ambitransitive) to raise (the shoulders) to express uncertainty, lack of concern, (formerly) dread, etc while waive is (obsolete) to outlaw (someone) or waive can be (obsolete) to move from side to side; to sway.

Slouch vs Shrug - What's the difference?

slouch | shrug |


As nouns the difference between slouch and shrug

is that slouch is a hanging down of the head; a drooping posture; a limp appearance while shrug is a lifting of the shoulders to signal indifference.

As verbs the difference between slouch and shrug

is that slouch is to hang or droop; to adopt a limp posture while shrug is (ambitransitive) to raise (the shoulders) to express uncertainty, lack of concern, (formerly) dread, etc.

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