alright

As adjectives the difference between inform and alright

is that inform is without regular form; shapeless; ugly; deformed while alright is http://thewritepracticecom/words-that-are-not-words-alright-and-alot/http://wwwwritersreliefcom/blog/2008/06/standard-vs-nonstandard-phrases-and-words-with-more-than-one-spelling/http://wordnetwebprincetonedu/perl/webwn?s=alrighthttp://grammarquickanddirtytipscom/all-right-versus-alrightaspxhttp://wwwvappingocom/word-blog/common-mistakes-in-english/http://oxforddictionariescom/words/all-right-or-alright satisfactory; okay; in acceptable order, but not necessarily completely right used to distinguish from "all right", which would mean "all correct".

As a verb inform

is (archaic|transitive) to instruct, train (usually in matters of knowledge).

As an interjection alright is

(informal) used to indicate acknowledgement or acceptance; ok.

As a verb tolerate

is to allow (something that one dislikes or disagrees with) to exist or occur without interference.

As an adjective alright is

alternative form of lang=en Satisfactory; okay; in acceptable order, but not necessarily completely right. Used to distinguish from "all right", which would mean "all correct".

As an interjection alright is

used to indicate acknowledgement or acceptance; OK.

As adjectives the difference between tolerated and alright

is that tolerated is of things endured while alright is alternative form of lang=en Satisfactory; okay; in acceptable order, but not necessarily completely right. Used to distinguish from "all right", which would mean "all correct".

As a verb tolerated

is past tense of tolerate.

As an interjection alright is

used to indicate acknowledgement or acceptance; OK.

As interjections the difference between marry and alright

is that marry is (obsolete) indeed!, in truth!; a term of asseveration while alright is (informal) used to indicate acknowledgement or acceptance; ok.

As a verb marry

is to enter into the conjugal or connubial state; to take a husband or a wife.

As an adjective alright is

http://thewritepracticecom/words-that-are-not-words-alright-and-alot/http://wwwwritersreliefcom/blog/2008/06/standard-vs-nonstandard-phrases-and-words-with-more-than-one-spelling/http://wordnetwebprincetonedu/perl/webwn?s=alrighthttp://grammarquickanddirtytipscom/all-right-versus-alrightaspxhttp://wwwvappingocom/word-blog/common-mistakes-in-english/http://oxforddictionariescom/words/all-right-or-alright satisfactory; okay; in acceptable order, but not necessarily completely right used to distinguish from "all right", which would mean "all correct".

As an adjective alright is

http://thewritepracticecom/words-that-are-not-words-alright-and-alot/http://wwwwritersreliefcom/blog/2008/06/standard-vs-nonstandard-phrases-and-words-with-more-than-one-spelling/http://wordnetwebprincetonedu/perl/webwn?s=alrighthttp://grammarquickanddirtytipscom/all-right-versus-alrightaspxhttp://wwwvappingocom/word-blog/common-mistakes-in-english/http://oxforddictionariescom/words/all-right-or-alright satisfactory; okay; in acceptable order, but not necessarily completely right used to distinguish from "all right", which would mean "all correct".

As an interjection alright is

(informal) used to indicate acknowledgement or acceptance; ok.

As an adjective alright is

http://thewritepracticecom/words-that-are-not-words-alright-and-alot/http://wwwwritersreliefcom/blog/2008/06/standard-vs-nonstandard-phrases-and-words-with-more-than-one-spelling/http://wordnetwebprincetonedu/perl/webwn?s=alrighthttp://grammarquickanddirtytipscom/all-right-versus-alrightaspxhttp://wwwvappingocom/word-blog/common-mistakes-in-english/http://oxforddictionariescom/words/all-right-or-alright satisfactory; okay; in acceptable order, but not necessarily completely right used to distinguish from "all right", which would mean "all correct".

As an interjection alright is

(informal) used to indicate acknowledgement or acceptance; ok.

As an adjective alright

is http://thewritepracticecom/words-that-are-not-words-alright-and-alot/http://wwwwritersreliefcom/blog/2008/06/standard-vs-nonstandard-phrases-and-words-with-more-than-one-spelling/http://wordnetwebprincetonedu/perl/webwn?s=alrighthttp://grammarquickanddirtytipscom/all-right-versus-alrightaspxhttp://wwwvappingocom/word-blog/common-mistakes-in-english/http://oxforddictionariescom/words/all-right-or-alright satisfactory; okay; in acceptable order, but not necessarily completely right used to distinguish from "all right", which would mean "all correct".

As an interjection alright

is (informal) used to indicate acknowledgement or acceptance; ok.

As a noun alnight is

(obsolete) a great cake of wax with a wick in the midst, intended to burn all night.

As adjectives the difference between alright and almight

is that alright is http://thewritepracticecom/words-that-are-not-words-alright-and-alot/http://wwwwritersreliefcom/blog/2008/06/standard-vs-nonstandard-phrases-and-words-with-more-than-one-spelling/http://wordnetwebprincetonedu/perl/webwn?s=alrighthttp://grammarquickanddirtytipscom/all-right-versus-alrightaspxhttp://wwwvappingocom/word-blog/common-mistakes-in-english/http://oxforddictionariescom/words/all-right-or-alright satisfactory; okay; in acceptable order, but not necessarily completely right used to distinguish from "all right", which would mean "all correct" while almight is (obsolete) almighty.

As an interjection alright

is (informal) used to indicate acknowledgement or acceptance; ok.

As interjections the difference between alright and alrighty

is that alright is used to indicate acknowledgement or acceptance; OK while alrighty is used to affirm, indicate agreement, or consent.

As an adjective alright

is alternative form of lang=en Satisfactory; okay; in acceptable order, but not necessarily completely right. Used to distinguish from "all right", which would mean "all correct".