befoul

As verbs the difference between befoul and befool

is that befoul is to make foul; to soil while befool is to make a fool out of (someone); to fool, trick, or deceive (someone).

As a verb befoul

is to make foul; to soil.

As a noun befoulment is

the act of befouling; soiling; making dirty.

As verbs the difference between befoul and bedrite

is that befoul is to make foul; to soil while bedrite is to befoul with ordure; bedirt.

As a noun bedrite is

the duty or privilege of the marriage bed.

As verbs the difference between befoul and besnuff

is that befoul is to make foul; to soil while besnuff is (rare) to befoul with snuff.

As a verb befoul

is to make foul; to soil.

As a noun slabber is

an inhabitant of (slab city), a snowbird campsite in the colorado desert in southeastern california.

As verbs the difference between befoul and besmoke

is that befoul is to make foul; to soil while besmoke is to fill with smoke; act on with smoke; fumigate.

As verbs the difference between befoul and beslime

is that befoul is to make foul; to soil while beslime is (archaic) to make dirty with something slimy; befoul.

As verbs the difference between befoul and befile

is that befoul is to make foul; to soil while befile is (transitive|dialectal|or|obsolete) to make filthy; befoul; soil.

As verbs the difference between befoul and beslobber

is that befoul is to make foul; to soil while beslobber is to wet, besmear, or befoul with spittle or anything running from the mouth; cover in slobber; bespawl.

As verbs the difference between befoul and beray

is that befoul is to make foul; to soil while beray is to make foul; befoul; soil.