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

burr

Jangle vs Burr - What's the difference?

jangle | burr | Related terms |

Jangle is a related term of burr.


As a verb jangle

is to make a rattling metallic sound.

As a noun jangle

is a rattling metallic sound.

As a proper noun burr is

.

Rub vs Burr - What's the difference?

rub | burr | Related terms |

Rub is a related term of burr.


As a symbol rub

is russian rouble.

As a proper noun burr is

.

Grind vs Burr - What's the difference?

grind | burr | Related terms |

Grind is a related term of burr.


As a noun grind

is .

As a proper noun burr is

.

Screech vs Burr - What's the difference?

screech | burr | Related terms |

Screech is a related term of burr.


As a noun screech

is a high-pitched strident or piercing sound, such as that between a moving object and any surface.

As a verb screech

is to make such a sound.

As a proper noun burr is

.

Scratch vs Burr - What's the difference?

scratch | burr | Related terms |


As verbs the difference between scratch and burr

is that scratch is to rub a surface with a sharp object, especially by a living creature to remove itching with nails, claws, etc while burr is to pronounce with a rolled "r".

As nouns the difference between scratch and burr

is that scratch is a disruption, mark or shallow cut on a surface made by scratching while burr is a sharp, pointy object, such as a sliver or splinter.

As an adjective scratch

is for or consisting of preliminary or tentative, incomplete, etc. work.

As a proper noun Burr is

{{surname}.

Burr vs Clack - What's the difference?

burr | clack | Related terms |

Burr is a related term of clack.


As a proper noun burr

is .

As a noun clack is

an abrupt, sharp sound, especially one made by two hard objects colliding repetitively; a clatter; in sound, midway between a click and a clunk.

As a verb clack is

to make a sudden, sharp noise, or succession of noises; to click.

Wikidiffcom vs Burr - What's the difference?

wikidiffcom | burr |


As a proper noun burr is

.

Scream vs Burr - What's the difference?

scream | burr | Related terms |


As nouns the difference between scream and burr

is that scream is a loud, emphatic, exclamation of extreme emotion, usually horror, fear, excitement et cetera. Can be the exclamation of a word, but is usually a sustained, high-pitched vowel sound, particularly /æ/ or /i/ while burr is a sharp, pointy object, such as a sliver or splinter.

As verbs the difference between scream and burr

is that scream is to cry out with a shrill voice; to utter a sudden, sharp outcry, or shrill, loud cry, as in fright or extreme pain; to shriek; to screech while burr is to pronounce with a rolled "r".

As a proper noun Burr is

{{surname}.

Rasp vs Burr - What's the difference?

rasp | burr | Related terms |


In obsolete terms the difference between rasp and burr

is that rasp is the raspberry while burr is a metal ring at the top of the hand-rest on a spear.

In intransitive terms the difference between rasp and burr

is that rasp is to make a noise similar to the one a rasp makes in use; to utter rasps while burr is to make a rough humming sound.

In transitive terms the difference between rasp and burr

is that rasp is to work something with a rasp while burr is to pronounce with a rolled "r".

As a proper noun Burr is

{{surname}.

Brogue vs Burr - What's the difference?

brogue | burr |


As a noun brogue

is a strong dialectal accent in ireland it used to be a term for irish spoken with a strong english accent, but gradually changed to mean english spoken with a strong irish accent as english control of ireland gradually increased and irish waned as the standard language.

As a verb brogue

is (intransitive) to speak with a brogue (accent) or brogue can be (dialect) to fish for eels by disturbing the waters.

As a proper noun burr is

.

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