paddock

As nouns the difference between stable and paddock

is that stable is a building, wing or dependency set apart and adapted for lodging and feeding (and training) animals with hoofs, especially horses while paddock is (archaic except in dialects) a frog or toad or paddock can be a small enclosure or field of grassland, especially for horses.

As verbs the difference between stable and paddock

is that stable is to put or keep (horse) in a stable while paddock is to provide with a paddock to keep in, or place in, a paddock.

As an adjective stable

is relatively unchanging, permanent; firmly fixed or established; consistent; not easily moved, altered, or destroyed.

As nouns the difference between stall and paddock

is that stall is a stand (device to hold something upright or aloft) while paddock is (archaic except in dialects) a frog or toad or paddock can be a small enclosure or field of grassland, especially for horses.

As verbs the difference between stall and paddock

is that stall is while paddock is to provide with a paddock to keep in, or place in, a paddock.

As a proper noun coral

is .

As a noun paddock is

(archaic except in dialects) a frog or toad or paddock can be a small enclosure or field of grassland, especially for horses.

As a verb paddock is

to provide with a paddock to keep in, or place in, a paddock.

As an adjective sty

is hundredth.

As a noun paddock is

(archaic except in dialects) a frog or toad or paddock can be a small enclosure or field of grassland, especially for horses.

As a verb paddock is

to provide with a paddock to keep in, or place in, a paddock.

As nouns the difference between paddock and turnout

is that paddock is (archaic except in dialects) a frog or toad or paddock can be a small enclosure or field of grassland, especially for horses while turnout is attendance; crowd.

As a verb paddock

is to provide with a paddock to keep in, or place in, a paddock.

As a noun paddock

is (archaic except in dialects) a frog or toad or paddock can be a small enclosure or field of grassland, especially for horses.

As a verb paddock

is to provide with a paddock to keep in, or place in, a paddock.

As an adjective plate is

(heraldry) (strewn) with plates.

As a noun paddock

is (archaic except in dialects) a frog or toad or paddock can be a small enclosure or field of grassland, especially for horses.

As a verb paddock

is to provide with a paddock to keep in, or place in, a paddock.

As a proper noun croft is

, from the common noun croft, and from places named croft.

As nouns the difference between paddock and field

is that paddock is (archaic except in dialects) A frog or toad while field is (land area free of woodland, cities, and towns; open country)A land area free of woodland, cities, and towns; open country.

As verbs the difference between paddock and field

is that paddock is to provide with a paddock. To keep in, or place in, a paddock while field is to intercept or catch (a ball) and play it.

As a proper noun Field is

{{surname}.

As nouns the difference between paddock and arena

is that paddock is (archaic except in dialects) A frog or toad while arena is an enclosed area, often outdoor, for the presentation of sporting events (sports arena) or other spectacular events; earthen area, often oval, specifically for rodeos (N. America) or circular area for bullfights (especially Hispanic America).

As a verb paddock

is to provide with a paddock. To keep in, or place in, a paddock.

As nouns the difference between pasture and paddock

is that pasture is land on which cattle can be kept for feeding while paddock is (archaic except in dialects) A frog or toad.

As verbs the difference between pasture and paddock

is that pasture is to move animals into a pasture to graze while paddock is to provide with a paddock. To keep in, or place in, a paddock.