ceased |
cessation |
As a verb ceased
is past tense of cease.
As a noun cessation is
a ceasing or discontinuance, as of action, whether temporary or final.
siezed |
ceased |
As verbs the difference between siezed and ceased
is that
siezed is while
ceased is (
cease).
stopped |
ceased |
As verbs the difference between stopped and ceased
is that
stopped is past tense of stop while
ceased is past tense of cease.
As an adjective stopped
is not moving, but not properly parked or berthed;
said also of the occupants of such a vehicle.
stop | ceased |
As verbs the difference between stop and ceased
is that
stop is to cease moving while
ceased is past tense of cease.
As a noun stop
is a (usually marked) place where line buses, trams or trains halt to let passengers get on and off, usually smaller than a station.
As an adverb stop
is prone to halting or hesitation.
As an interjection stop
is halt! stop.
ceases | ceased |
As verbs the difference between ceases and ceased
is that
ceases is third-person singular of cease while
ceased is past tense of cease.
creased | ceased |
As verbs the difference between creased and ceased
is that
creased is (
crease) while
ceased is (
cease).
As an adjective creased
is having a crease or creases.
eased | ceased |
As verbs the difference between eased and ceased
is that
eased is while
ceased is (
cease).
cased | ceased |
As verbs the difference between cased and ceased
is that
cased is (
case) while
ceased is (
cease).
As an adjective cased
is having a case or covering; encased or clad.
ceased | teased |
As verbs the difference between ceased and teased
is that
ceased is (
cease) while
teased is (
tease).
ceased | censed |
As verbs the difference between ceased and censed
is that
ceased is past tense of cease while
censed is past tense of cense.
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