spilt

As verbs the difference between spilt and splash

is that spilt is (chiefly|british) (spill) while splash is to hit or agitate liquid so that part of it separates from the principal liquid mass.

As an adjective spilt

is that has been spilt.

As a noun splash is

(onomatopoeia) the sound made by an object hitting a liquid.

As verbs the difference between disassemble and spilt

is that disassemble is to take to pieces; to reverse the process of assembly while spilt is (chiefly|british) (spill).

As an adjective spilt is

that has been spilt.

As adjectives the difference between spilt and tough

is that spilt is that has been spilt while tough is strong and resilient; sturdy.

As verbs the difference between spilt and tough

is that spilt is (chiefly|british) (spill) while tough is to endure.

As an interjection tough is

(slang) (used to indicate lack of sympathy).

As a noun tough is

a person who obtains things by force; a thug or bully.

As verbs the difference between slop and spilt

is that slop is to spill or dump liquid, especially over the rim of a container when it moves while spilt is (chiefly|british) (spill).

As a noun slop

is a loose outer garment; a jacket or overall or slop can be (uncountable) a liquid or semi-solid; goo, paste, mud, domestic liquid waste.

As an adjective spilt is

that has been spilt.

As verbs the difference between spilt and burst

is that spilt is (chiefly|british) (spill) while burst is to break from internal pressure.

As an adjective spilt

is that has been spilt.

As a noun burst is

an instance of, or the act of bursting .

As an adjective spilt

is that has been spilt.

As a verb spilt

is (chiefly|british) (spill).

As a noun sort is

kind, type, sort or sort can be fate, destiny, chance.

As verbs the difference between spilt and crumble

is that spilt is past tense of spill while crumble is to fall apart; to disintegrate.

As an adjective spilt

is that has been spilt.

As a noun crumble is

a dessert of British origin containing stewed fruit topped with a crumbly mixture of fat, flour, and sugar.

As adjectives the difference between spilt and soul

is that spilt is that has been spilt while soul is .

As a verb spilt

is (chiefly|british) (spill).

As an adjective spilt

is that has been spilt.

As a verb spilt

is (chiefly|british) (spill).

As a noun break is

break.

As verbs the difference between dismantle and spilt

is that dismantle is (originally) to divest, strip of dress or covering while spilt is (chiefly|british) (spill).

As an adjective spilt is

that has been spilt.