bath

As verbs the difference between bath and tath

is that bath is (label) drown while tath is to manure (land) by pasturing cattle on it, or causing them to lie upon it.

As a noun tath is

the dung of livestock left on a field to serve as manure or fertiliser.

As a verb bath

is (label) drown.

As a noun batz is

(historical) a small copper coin, with a mixture of silver, formerly current in some parts of germany and switzerland.

As nouns the difference between bath and bagh

is that bath is a tub or pool which is used for bathing: bathtub while bagh is a type of {{l/en|enclosed}} {{l/en|garden}} common in south and south-eastern {{l/en|Asia}.

As a verb bath

is to wash a person or animal in a bath.

As a proper noun Bath

is a city in Somerset, England, famous for its baths fed by a hot spring.

As a verb bath

is (label) drown.

As a proper noun nath is

.

As a verb bath

is (label) drown.

As a noun barth is

(uk|dialect) a place of shelter for cattle.

In transitive terms the difference between bath and beath

is that bath is to wash a person or animal in a bath while beath is to dry or heat (unseasoned) wood for the purpose of straightening it.

As a noun bath

is a tub or pool which is used for bathing: bathtub.

As a proper noun Bath

is a city in Somerset, England, famous for its baths fed by a hot spring.

As a verb bath

is (label) drown.

As an adjective eath is

easy; not hard or difficult.

As an adverb eath is

easily.

As a verb bath

is (label) drown.

As an adjective brath is

hasty; violent; fierce; strong.

As a noun brath is

violence; fierceness; anger; fury; fit of rage.

As verbs the difference between bath and cath

is that bath is (label) drown while cath is to fit (somebody) with a catheter.

As a noun cath is

.

As a verb bath

is (label) drown.

As a noun wath is

(obsolete|except in dialect) a ford.