tref

In historical|lang=en terms the difference between tref and tref

is that tref is (historical) a hamlet in britain in pre-saxon times while tref is (historical) a hamlet in britain in pre-saxon times.

As nouns the difference between tref and tref

is that tref is (historical) a hamlet in britain in pre-saxon times while tref is (historical) a hamlet in britain in pre-saxon times.

As an adjective trew

is .

As a noun tref is

(historical) a hamlet in britain in pre-saxon times.

As nouns the difference between ref and tref

is that ref is short form of referee while tref is (historical) a hamlet in britain in pre-saxon times.

As an abbreviation ref

is reference.

As a verb ref

is (informal) to referee; to act as a referee in a sport or game.

As nouns the difference between tren and tref

is that tren is a fish spear while tref is a hamlet in Britain in pre-Saxon times.

As nouns the difference between tref and tef

is that tref is (historical) a hamlet in britain in pre-saxon times while tef is .

As nouns the difference between tref and trez

is that tref is a hamlet in Britain in pre-Saxon times while trez is the third tine of an antler's beam.

As nouns the difference between tref and trey

is that tref is (historical) a hamlet in britain in pre-saxon times while trey is (slang) a playing card with the rank of three.

As an abbreviation traf

is traffic.

As an acronym TRAF

is toss Refer Act File: A principle of organization used to handle any paper that comes across one's desk.

As a noun tref is

a hamlet in Britain in pre-Saxon times.

As a noun tref

is (historical) a hamlet in britain in pre-saxon times.

As a proper noun trek is

.

As an adjective trek is

.

As a noun tref

is (historical) a hamlet in britain in pre-saxon times.

As an adjective treif is

.