marred

As adjectives the difference between marred and mangled

is that marred is (obsolete) of a person, to be perplexed or troubled while mangled is mutilated, twisted, or disfigured.

As verbs the difference between marred and mangled

is that marred is (mar) while mangled is (mangle).

As verbs the difference between marred and scarred

is that marred is (mar) while scarred is (scar).

As an adjective marred

is (obsolete) of a person, to be perplexed or troubled.

As verbs the difference between decorated and marred

is that decorated is past tense of decorate while marred is past tense of mar.

As an adjective marred is

of a person, to be perplexed or troubled.

As adjectives the difference between marred and impaired

is that marred is (obsolete) of a person, to be perplexed or troubled while impaired is rendered less effective.

As verbs the difference between marred and impaired

is that marred is (mar) while impaired is (impair).

As a noun impaired is

a criminal charge for impaired driving.

As verbs the difference between spoiled and marred

is that spoiled is past tense of spoil while marred is past tense of mar.

As adjectives the difference between spoiled and marred

is that spoiled is of food, that has deteriorated to the point of no longer being usable or edible while marred is of a person, to be perplexed or troubled.

As verbs the difference between marred and tarnished

is that marred is past tense of mar while tarnished is past tense of tarnish.

As an adjective marred

is of a person, to be perplexed or troubled.

As verbs the difference between garnished and marred

is that garnished is (garnish) while marred is (mar).

As an adjective marred is

(obsolete) of a person, to be perplexed or troubled.

As verbs the difference between battered and marred

is that battered is (batter) while marred is (mar).

As adjectives the difference between battered and marred

is that battered is beaten up through a lot of use; in rough condition; weathered, beat-up while marred is (obsolete) of a person, to be perplexed or troubled.

In obsolete terms the difference between single and marred

is that single is simple; foolish; weak; silly while marred is of a person, to be perplexed or troubled.

As adjectives the difference between single and marred

is that single is not accompanied by anything else; one in number while marred is of a person, to be perplexed or troubled.

As verbs the difference between single and marred

is that single is to identify or select one member of a group from the others; generally used with out, either to single out or to single (something) out while marred is past tense of mar.

As a noun single

is a 45 RPM vinyl record with one song on side A and one on side B.