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besides

Down vs Besides - What's the difference?

down | besides |


As a proper noun down

is one of the counties of northern ireland.

As a preposition besides is

(obsolete) beside.

As an adverb besides is

(conjunctive) also; in addition.

Whereas vs Besides - What's the difference?

whereas | besides |


In obsolete terms the difference between whereas and besides

is that whereas is where (that) while besides is on one side.

As a conjunction whereas

is in contrast; whilst on the contrary.

As a noun whereas

is a clause, as in legal documents, stating whereas.

As a preposition besides is

beside.

Besides vs Expect - What's the difference?

besides | expect |


As a preposition besides

is beside.

As an adverb besides

is also; in addition.

As a verb expect is

to look for (mentally); to look forward to, as to something that is believed to be about to happen or come; to have a previous apprehension of, whether of good or evil; to look for with some confidence; to anticipate; -- often followed by an infinitive, sometimes by a clause (with, or without, that).

Besides vs Next - What's the difference?

besides | next |


As prepositions the difference between besides and next

is that besides is (obsolete) beside while next is on the side of; next to.

As adverbs the difference between besides and next

is that besides is (conjunctive) also; in addition while next is in a time, place or sequence closest or following.

As an adjective next is

following in a sequence.

As a determiner next is

the one immediately following the current or most recent one.

As a noun next is

the one that follows after this one.

Around vs Besides - What's the difference?

around | besides |


As prepositions the difference between around and besides

is that around is defining a circle or closed curve containing a thing while besides is (obsolete) beside.

As adverbs the difference between around and besides

is that around is generally while besides is (conjunctive) also; in addition.

As an adjective around

is alive; existing.

Besides vs Unlike - What's the difference?

besides | unlike |


As prepositions the difference between besides and unlike

is that besides is beside while unlike is differently from; not in a like or similar manner.

As an adverb besides

is also; in addition.

As an adjective unlike is

not like; dissimilar; diverse; having no resemblance.

As a verb unlike is

to dislike.

Besides vs Exept - What's the difference?

besides | exept |


As prepositions the difference between besides and exept

is that besides is beside while exept is obsolete spelling of lang=en.

As an adverb besides

is also; in addition.

Near vs Besides - What's the difference?

near | besides |


In obsolete terms the difference between near and besides

is that near is immediate; direct; close; short while besides is on one side.

As adverbs the difference between near and besides

is that near is having a small intervening distance with regard to something while besides is also; in addition.

As prepositions the difference between near and besides

is that near is close to, in close proximity to while besides is beside.

As a noun 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.

Accept vs Besides - What's the difference?

accept | besides |


In obsolete|lang=en terms the difference between accept and besides

is that accept is (obsolete) accepted while besides is (obsolete) on one side.

As a verb accept

is to receive, especially with a consent, with favour, or with approval.

As an adjective accept

is (obsolete) accepted.

As a preposition besides is

(obsolete) beside.

As an adverb besides is

(conjunctive) also; in addition.

Besides vs Though - What's the difference?

besides | though |


As adverbs the difference between besides and though

is that besides is (conjunctive) also; in addition while though is (lb) despite that; however.

As a preposition besides

is (obsolete) beside.

As a conjunction though is

despite the fact that; although.

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