climbing

As nouns the difference between climbing and chickenhead

is that climbing is (uncountable) the sport of climbing, ascending a wall or a rock or another object using available holds, generally with the safety of a rope and belayer while chickenhead is (slang|hip-hop|derogatory) a woman who readily performs fellatio; by extension, an unintelligent and promiscuous woman.

As a verb climbing

is .

As an adjective climbing

is (botany|of a plant) that climbs; that grows upwards by gripping onto a surface.

As nouns the difference between climbing and autoblock

is that climbing is (uncountable) the sport of climbing, ascending a wall or a rock or another object using available holds, generally with the safety of a rope and belayer while autoblock is an autoblock.

As a verb climbing

is .

As an adjective climbing

is (botany|of a plant) that climbs; that grows upwards by gripping onto a surface.

As nouns the difference between climbing and stairclimber

is that climbing is (uncountable) the sport of climbing, ascending a wall or a rock or another object using available holds, generally with the safety of a rope and belayer while stairclimber is a trolley fitted with a set of rotating wheels so that it can be pushed or pulled up or down steps.

As a verb climbing

is .

As an adjective climbing

is (botany|of a plant) that climbs; that grows upwards by gripping onto a surface.

As nouns the difference between climbing and cowage

is that climbing is the sport of climbing, ascending a wall or a rock or another object using available holds, generally with the safety of a rope and belayer while cowage is a leguminous climbing plant, Mucuna pruriens, the spiculae of which are sometimes used as a mechanical vermifuge.

As a verb climbing

is present participle of lang=en.

As an adjective climbing

is that climbs; that grows upwards by gripping onto a surface.

As adjectives the difference between climbing and scansorial

is that climbing is (botany|of a plant) that climbs; that grows upwards by gripping onto a surface while scansorial is (zoology) adapted to or specialised for climbing.

As a noun climbing

is (uncountable) the sport of climbing, ascending a wall or a rock or another object using available holds, generally with the safety of a rope and belayer.

As a verb climbing

is .

As nouns the difference between climbing and pothos

is that climbing is (uncountable) the sport of climbing, ascending a wall or a rock or another object using available holds, generally with the safety of a rope and belayer while pothos is .

As a verb climbing

is .

As an adjective climbing

is (botany|of a plant) that climbs; that grows upwards by gripping onto a surface.

As nouns the difference between climbing and bathyphyll

is that climbing is (uncountable) the sport of climbing, ascending a wall or a rock or another object using available holds, generally with the safety of a rope and belayer while bathyphyll is (botany) in a climbing plant, a leaf produced by the immature plant, which is physcially distinct from the leaves produced by the mature plant.

As a verb climbing

is .

As an adjective climbing

is (botany|of a plant) that climbs; that grows upwards by gripping onto a surface.

As nouns the difference between climbing and acrophyll

is that climbing is (uncountable) the sport of climbing, ascending a wall or a rock or another object using available holds, generally with the safety of a rope and belayer while acrophyll is (botany) in a climbing plant, a leaf produced by the mature plant, which is physically distinct from the leaves produced by the immature plant.

As a verb climbing

is .

As an adjective climbing

is (botany|of a plant) that climbs; that grows upwards by gripping onto a surface.

As adjectives the difference between climbing and scandent

is that climbing is that climbs; that grows upwards by gripping onto a surface while scandent is climbing, without obvious morphological adaptations.

As a noun climbing

is the sport of climbing, ascending a wall or a rock or another object using available holds, generally with the safety of a rope and belayer.

As a verb climbing

is present participle of lang=en.