hindered |
abstract |
As verbs the difference between hindered and abstract
is that
hindered is past tense of hinder while
abstract is to separate; to disengage.
As a noun abstract is
an abridgement or summary.
As an adjective abstract is
derived; extracted.
discrete |
abstract |
As adjectives the difference between discrete and abstract
is that
discrete is separate; distinct; individual; non-continuous while
abstract is derived; extracted.
As a noun abstract is
an abridgement or summary.
As a verb abstract is
to separate; to disengage.
abstract |
complicated |
As a noun abstract
is abstract.
As an adjective complicated is
difficult or convoluted.
As a verb complicated is
(
complicate).
illusion |
abstract |
As nouns the difference between illusion and abstract
is that
illusion is anything that seems to be something that it is not while
abstract is an abridgement or summary.
As an adjective abstract is
derived; extracted.
As a verb abstract is
to separate; to disengage.
abstract |
impressionist |
As nouns the difference between abstract and impressionist
is that
abstract is abstract while
impressionist is impressionist (one who adheres to impressionism).
abstract |
matter |
As nouns the difference between abstract and matter
is that
abstract is abstract while
matter is .
abstract |
appendix |
As nouns the difference between abstract and appendix
is that
abstract is an abridgement or summary while
appendix is something attached to something else; an attachment or accompaniment.
As an adjective abstract
is derived; extracted.
As a verb abstract
is to separate; to disengage.
conceptually |
abstract |
As an adverb conceptually
is in a conceptual manner.
As a noun abstract is
abstract.
abstract |
sensory |
As nouns the difference between abstract and sensory
is that
abstract is an abridgement or summary while
sensory is sensorium.
As adjectives the difference between abstract and sensory
is that
abstract is derived; extracted while
sensory is of the senses or sensation.
As a verb abstract
is to separate; to disengage.
elicit |
abstract |
As a verb elicit
is to evoke, educe (emotions, feelings, responses, etc); to generate, obtain, or provoke as a response or answer.
As an adjective elicit
is (obsolete) elicited; drawn out; made real; open; evident.
As a noun abstract is
abstract.
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