wong |
nong |
As a proper noun wong
is of chinese origin.
wong |
mong |
As a proper noun wong
is of chinese origin.
As a noun mong is
(dialect) a mixture, a crowd
[chambers twentieth century dictionary] or
mong can be (australian slang) a mongrel dog
or
mong can be (dated|offensive|pejorative|british|slang) a person with down's syndrome.
As a preposition mong is
(obsolete) a variant spelling of.
pong |
wong |
As nouns the difference between pong and wong
is that
pong is a packet that is replying to a ping, and thereby indicating the presence of a host while
wong is a field or other piece of land.
As a verb pong
is to stink, to smell bad.
As a proper noun Pong
is an early video game from Atari, resembling ping-pong, in which two players control paddles and attempt to intercept a ball.
dong |
wong |
As a verb dong
is to resound, reverberate, echo, boom.
As a proper noun wong is
of chinese origin.
tong |
wong |
As a noun tong
is tone, shade.
As a proper noun wong is
of chinese origin.
wong |
hong |
As a proper noun wong
is of chinese origin.
As a noun hong is
chicken, hen.
wone |
wong |
As a noun wone
is (obsolete|or|archaic|poetic) a dwelling or
wone can be (obsolete|poetic) a house, home, habitation or
wone can be custom, habit, practice.
As a verb wone
is (obsolete|or|archaic|dialectal) to live, reside, stay.
As a proper noun wong is
of chinese origin.
wong |
wog |
As a proper noun wong
is of chinese origin.
As a noun wog is
(british|slang|pejorative|ethnic slur) any dark-skinned person most commonly used to refer to people of indian, north african, mediterranean, or middle eastern ancestry or
wog can be abbreviation of polliwog or
wog can be a minor illness, a bug, an insect or parasite or
wog can be (scientology) an acronym for "without goals", ie a person who is not a scientologist or
wog can be wog = water-oil-gas, typically marked on valves indicating acceptable for use with these fluids.
As a verb wog is
(slang) to steal.
wong |
rong |
As nouns the difference between wong and rong
is that
wong is a field or other piece of land while
rong is misspelling of wrong.
As an adjective rong is
misspelling of wrong.
As a verb rong is
misspelling of wrong.
wong |
kong |
As nouns the difference between wong and kong
is that
wong is a field or other piece of land while
kong is in the game of mahjong, a set of four identical tiles.
As a proper noun Kong is
a town in north eastern Côte d'Ivoire.
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