What's the difference between
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Enter two words to compare and contrast their definitions, origins, and synonyms to better understand how those words are related.

almost

Nothing vs Almost - What's the difference?

nothing | almost |


As nouns the difference between nothing and almost

is that nothing is something trifling, or of no consequence or importance while almost is (informal) something or someone that doesn't quite make it.

As adverbs the difference between nothing and almost

is that nothing is (archaic) not at all; in no way while almost is very close to, but not quite.

As a pronoun nothing

is not any thing; no thing.

Almost vs Ultimately - What's the difference?

almost | ultimately |


As adverbs the difference between almost and ultimately

is that almost is very close to, but not quite while ultimately is indicating the last item.

As a noun almost

is (informal) something or someone that doesn't quite make it.

Amply vs Almost - What's the difference?

amply | almost |


As adverbs the difference between amply and almost

is that amply is in an ample manner while almost is very close to, but not quite.

As a noun almost is

(informal) something or someone that doesn't quite make it.

Almost vs Enough - What's the difference?

almost | enough |


As adverbs the difference between almost and enough

is that almost is very close to, but not quite while enough is sufficiently.

As a noun almost

is (informal) something or someone that doesn't quite make it.

As a determiner enough is

sufficient; all that is required, needed, or appropriate.

As a pronoun enough is

a sufficient or adequate number, amount, etc.

As an interjection enough is

stop! don't do that anymore, etc.

Likely vs Almost - What's the difference?

likely | almost |


As adverbs the difference between likely and almost

is that likely is similarly while almost is very close to, but not quite.

As nouns the difference between likely and almost

is that likely is something or somebody considered likely while almost is something or someone that doesn't quite make it.

As an adjective likely

is probable; having a greater-than-even chance of occurring.

Pretty vs Almost - What's the difference?

pretty | almost |


As adverbs the difference between pretty and almost

is that pretty is somewhat, fairly, quite; sometimes also (by meiosis) very while almost is very close to, but not quite.

As nouns the difference between pretty and almost

is that pretty is something that is pretty while almost is (informal) something or someone that doesn't quite make it.

As an adjective pretty

is cunning; clever, skilful.

As a verb pretty

is to make pretty; to beautify.

Almost vs Rarely - What's the difference?

almost | rarely |


As adverbs the difference between almost and rarely

is that almost is very close to, but not quite while rarely is not occurring at a regular interval; seldom; not often.

As a noun almost

is (informal) something or someone that doesn't quite make it.

Almost vs Largely - What's the difference?

almost | largely |


As adverbs the difference between almost and largely

is that almost is very close to, but not quite while largely is in a widespread or large manner.

As a noun almost

is (informal) something or someone that doesn't quite make it.

Literally vs Almost - What's the difference?

literally | almost |


As adverbs the difference between literally and almost

is that literally is word for word; not figuratively; not as an idiom or metaphor while almost is very close to, but not quite.

As a noun almost is

something or someone that doesn't quite make it.

Scarcely vs Almost - What's the difference?

scarcely | almost |


As adverbs the difference between scarcely and almost

is that scarcely is (modal) probably not while almost is very close to, but not quite.

As a noun almost is

(informal) something or someone that doesn't quite make it.

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