chunk |
profusely |
As a noun chunk
is a part of something that has been separated.
As a verb chunk
is to break into large pieces or chunks.
As an adverb profusely is
in great quantity or abundance; in a profuse manner.
chunk |
thigh |
As nouns the difference between chunk and thigh
is that
chunk is a part of something that has been separated while
thigh is the upper leg of a human, between the hip and the knee.
As a verb chunk
is to break into large pieces or chunks.
pieces |
chunk |
As nouns the difference between pieces and chunk
is that
pieces is plural of lang=en while
chunk is a part of something that has been separated.
As verbs the difference between pieces and chunk
is that
pieces is third-person singular of piece while
chunk is to break into large pieces or chunks.
ball |
chunk |
As nouns the difference between ball and chunk
is that
ball is while
chunk is a part of something that has been separated.
As a verb chunk is
to break into large pieces or chunks.
chunk |
slab |
In computing|lang=en terms the difference between chunk and slab
is that
chunk is (computing) a discrete segment of a file, stream, etc (especially one that represents audiovisual media); a block while
slab is (computing) a sequence of 12 adjacent bits, serving as a byte in some computers.
As nouns the difference between chunk and slab
is that
chunk is a part of something that has been separated while
slab is (archaic) mud, sludge or
slab can be (southern us|slang) a car that has been modified with equipment such as loudspeakers, lights, special paint, hydraulics, and any other accessories that add to the style of the vehicle.
As verbs the difference between chunk and slab
is that
chunk is to break into large pieces or chunks while
slab is to make something into a slab.
As an adjective slab is
thick; viscous.
bulk |
chunk |
As nouns the difference between bulk and chunk
is that
bulk is size, mass or volume while
chunk is a part of something that has been separated.
As verbs the difference between bulk and chunk
is that
bulk is to appear or seem to be, as to bulk or extent while
chunk is to break into large pieces or chunks.
As an adjective bulk
is being large in size, mass or volume (of goods, etc..
chunk |
phrase |
As nouns the difference between chunk and phrase
is that
chunk is a part of something that has been separated while
phrase is a short written or spoken expression.
As verbs the difference between chunk and phrase
is that
chunk is to break into large pieces or chunks while
phrase is to perform a passage with the correct phrasing.
chunk |
group |
In computing terms the difference between chunk and group
is that
chunk is a discrete segment of a file, stream, etc. (especially one that represents audiovisual media); a block while
group is a number of users with same rights with respect to accession, modification, and execution of files, computers and peripherals.
As nouns the difference between chunk and group
is that
chunk is a part of something that has been separated while
group is a number of things or persons being in some relation to one another.
As verbs the difference between chunk and group
is that
chunk is to break into large pieces or chunks while
group is to put together to form a group.
chunk |
chunkily |
As a noun chunk
is a part of something that has been separated.
As a verb chunk
is to break into large pieces or chunks.
As an adverb chunkily is
in a chunky way.
plunk |
chunk |
As verbs the difference between plunk and chunk
is that
plunk is to drop or throw heavily (onto or into something) so that it makes a sound while
chunk is to break into large pieces or chunks.
As a noun chunk is
a part of something that has been separated.
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