behind

As a preposition behind

is at the back of.

As an adverb behind

is at the back part; in the rear.

As a noun behind

is the rear, back-end.

As an acronym base is

b'''uilding'', '''''a'''ntenna-tower'', '''''s'''pan'', '''''e arth .

As prepositions the difference between behind and near

is that behind is at the back of while near is close to, in close proximity to.

As adverbs the difference between behind and near

is that behind is at the back part; in the rear while near is having a small intervening distance with regard to something.

As nouns the difference between behind and near

is that behind is the rear, back-end while near is the left side of a horse or of a team of horses pulling a carriage etc.

As an adjective near is

physically close.

As a verb near is

to come closer to; to approach.

In archaic terms the difference between behind and behind

is that behind is not yet brought forward, produced, or exhibited to view; out of sight; remaining while behind is not yet brought forward, produced, or exhibited to view; out of sight; remaining.

In australian rules football terms the difference between behind and behind

is that behind is a one-point score while behind is a one-point score.

In baseball slang 1800s terms the difference between behind and behind

is that behind is the catcher while behind is the catcher.

As prepositions the difference between behind and behind

is that behind is at the back of while behind is at the back of.

As adverbs the difference between behind and behind

is that behind is at the back part; in the rear while behind is at the back part; in the rear.

As nouns the difference between behind and behind

is that behind is the rear, back-end while behind is the rear, back-end.

As nouns the difference between rearward and behind

is that rearward is the part that comes last or is situated in the rear; conclusion; wind-up while behind is the rear, back-end.

As adverbs the difference between rearward and behind

is that rearward is toward the back or rear of something while behind is at the back part; in the rear.

As an adjective rearward

is toward the back or rear of something.

As a preposition behind is

at the back of.

As an adjective underlying

is lying underneath.

As a preposition behind is

at the back of.

As an adverb behind is

at the back part; in the rear.

As a noun behind is

the rear, back-end.

As adverbs the difference between leisurely and behind

is that leisurely is in a leisurely manner while behind is at the back part; in the rear.

As an adjective leisurely

is characterized by leisure; taking abundant time; not hurried; as, a leisurely manner; a leisurely walk.

As a preposition behind is

at the back of.

As a noun behind is

the rear, back-end.

As adverbs the difference between earlier and behind

is that earlier is (early) while behind is at the back part; in the rear.

As an adjective earlier

is (early).

As a preposition behind is

at the back of.

As a noun behind is

the rear, back-end.

As prepositions the difference between below and behind

is that below is lower in spatial position than while behind is at the back of.

As adverbs the difference between below and behind

is that below is in a lower place while behind is at the back part; in the rear.

As a noun behind is

the rear, back-end.

As prepositions the difference between behind and besides

is that behind is at the back of while besides is (obsolete) beside.

As adverbs the difference between behind and besides

is that behind is at the back part; in the rear while besides is (conjunctive) also; in addition.

As a noun behind

is the rear, back-end.