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Enter two words to compare and contrast their definitions, origins, and synonyms to better understand how those words are related.

broken

Breaking vs Broken - What's the difference?

breaking | broken |


As verbs the difference between breaking and broken

is that breaking is present participle of lang=en while broken is past participle of lang=en.

As a noun breaking

is the act by which something is broken.

As an adjective broken is

fragmented, in separate pieces.

As a proper noun Broken is

torres Strait Creole.

Broken vs Defect - What's the difference?

broken | defect |


As verbs the difference between broken and defect

is that broken is past participle of lang=en while defect is to abandon or turn against; to cease or change one's loyalty, especially from a military organisation or political party.

As an adjective broken

is fragmented, in separate pieces.

As a proper noun Broken

is torres Strait Creole.

As a noun defect is

a fault or malfunction.

Broken vs Annul - What's the difference?

broken | annul |


As verbs the difference between broken and annul

is that broken is past participle of lang=en while annul is to formally revoke the validity of.

As an adjective broken

is fragmented, in separate pieces.

As a proper noun Broken

is torres Strait Creole.

Broken vs Shatter - What's the difference?

broken | shatter |


As a proper noun broken

is (derogatory|slang) torres strait creole.

As a verb shatter is

to violently break something into pieces.

As a noun shatter is

(archaic) a fragment of anything shattered.

Broken vs Complete - What's the difference?

broken | complete |


As verbs the difference between broken and complete

is that broken is past participle of lang=en while complete is to finish; to make done; to reach the end.

As adjectives the difference between broken and complete

is that broken is fragmented, in separate pieces while complete is with all parts included; with nothing missing; full.

As a proper noun Broken

is torres Strait Creole.

Broken vs Demolish - What's the difference?

broken | demolish |


As a proper noun broken

is (derogatory|slang) torres strait creole.

As a verb demolish is

to destroy; to destruct.

Broken vs Down - What's the difference?

broken | down |

Down is a antonym of broken.



As verbs the difference between broken and down

is that broken is past participle of lang=en while down is to drink or swallow, especially without stopping before the vessel containing the liquid is empty.

As adjectives the difference between broken and down

is that broken is fragmented, in separate pieces while down is depressed, feeling low.

As proper nouns the difference between broken and down

is that broken is torres Strait Creole while Down is one of the counties of Northern Ireland.

As a noun down is

hill, rolling grassland.

As an adverb down is

from a higher position to a lower one; downwards.

As a preposition down is

from the higher end to the lower of.

Broken vs Broken - What's the difference?

broken | broken |


In derogatory|slang|lang=en terms the difference between broken and broken

is that broken is (derogatory|slang) torres strait creole while broken is (derogatory|slang) torres strait creole.

As proper nouns the difference between broken and broken

is that broken is (derogatory|slang) torres strait creole while broken is (derogatory|slang) torres strait creole.

Broken vs Dilapidated - What's the difference?

broken | dilapidated |


As verbs the difference between broken and dilapidated

is that broken is past participle of lang=en while dilapidated is past participle of lang=en.

As adjectives the difference between broken and dilapidated

is that broken is fragmented, in separate pieces while dilapidated is having fallen into a state of disrepair or deterioration, especially through neglect.

As a proper noun Broken

is torres Strait Creole.

Weakened vs Broken - What's the difference?

weakened | broken |


As an adjective weakened

is reduced, made less strong.

As a verb weakened

is (weaken).

As a proper noun broken is

(derogatory|slang) torres strait creole.

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