khu

As nouns the difference between why and khu

is that why is reason or why can be (uk|dialect) a young heifer while khu is in ancient egyptian mythology, a part of the soul or spirit which left the body after death.

As an adverb why

is for what cause, reason, or purpose.

As an interjection why

is an exclamation used to express indignation, mild surprise, or impatience "well, i'll tell you".

As a noun khu

is in ancient Egyptian mythology, a part of the soul or spirit which left the body after death.

As a proper noun Ghu is

a mock deity of early science fiction fandom; a fannish ghod.

As nouns the difference between khud and khu

is that khud is (india) a ravine; a steep cleft in a hillside while khu is in ancient egyptian mythology, a part of the soul or spirit which left the body after death.

As an interjection uhu

is (nonstandard).

As a noun khu is

in ancient egyptian mythology, a part of the soul or spirit which left the body after death.

As nouns the difference between khu and kyu

is that khu is in ancient egyptian mythology, a part of the soul or spirit which left the body after death while kyu is a grade or rank in japanese martial arts.

As nouns the difference between khi and khu

is that khi is air, gas, vapor, steam while khu is in ancient egyptian mythology, a part of the soul or spirit which left the body after death.

As nouns the difference between khu and ohu

is that khu is in ancient Egyptian mythology, a part of the soul or spirit which left the body after death while ohu is a kind of rural commune established in New Zealand under a government scheme of the mid-1970s.

As nouns the difference between ahu and khu

is that ahu is the asiatic gazelle or ahu can be stone platform for moai while khu is in ancient egyptian mythology, a part of the soul or spirit which left the body after death.

As a proper noun chu

is or chu can be (historic) an ancient chinese viscounty and kingdom of the zhou dynasty (circa 1030–223 ) along the yangtze river.

As a noun khu is

in ancient egyptian mythology, a part of the soul or spirit which left the body after death.