shend |
cheng |
As a verb shend
is (obsolete) to disgrace or put to shame.
As a proper noun cheng is
of chinese origin.
shend |
|
shende |
shend |
As verbs the difference between shende and shend
is that
shende is while
shend is (obsolete) to disgrace or put to shame.
shand |
shend |
As a noun shand
is shame; scandal; disgrace.
As an adjective shand
is worthless.
As a verb shend is
to disgrace or put to shame.
shend |
sheld |
As a verb shend
is (obsolete) to disgrace or put to shame.
As an adjective sheld is
(uk|dialect) variegated; spotted; speckled; piebald.
shend |
hend |
In obsolete|lang=en terms the difference between shend and hend
is that
shend is (obsolete) to disgrace or put to shame while
hend is (obsolete) to take hold of; to grasp, hold.
As verbs the difference between shend and hend
is that
shend is (obsolete) to disgrace or put to shame while
hend is (obsolete) to take hold of; to grasp, hold.
shend |
sheng |
As a verb shend
is (obsolete) to disgrace or put to shame.
sherd |
shend |
As a noun sherd
is an alternative spelling of lang=en.
As a verb shend is
to disgrace or put to shame.
shent |
shend |
As verbs the difference between shent and shend
is that
shent is (
shend) while
shend is (obsolete) to disgrace or put to shame.
shend |
scend |
As a verb shend
is (obsolete) to disgrace or put to shame.
As a noun scend is
the rising motion of water as a wave passes; a surge.
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