commit

As a proper noun honour

is , a less common spelling of honor.

As a verb commit is

.

As an adjective guilty

is responsible for a dishonest act.

As a noun guilty

is (legal) a plea by a defendant who does not contest a charge.

As a verb commit is

.

As a verb commit

is .

As an adjective false is

(label) one of two states of a boolean variable; logic.

As a verb commit

is .

As an interjection ok is

.

As verbs the difference between comply and commit

is that comply is to yield assent; to accord; agree, or acquiesce; to adapt one's self; to consent or conform while commit is .

As verbs the difference between commit and willing

is that commit is while willing is .

As an adjective willing is

ready to do something that is not (can't be expected as) a matter of course.

As a noun willing is

(rare|or|obsolete) the execution of a will.

As verbs the difference between commit and uncommit

is that commit is while uncommit is to cancel being committed to something; to release from obligation.

As verbs the difference between insist and commit

is that insist is to hold up a claim emphatically while commit is .

As verbs the difference between plead and commit

is that plead is to present an argument, especially in a legal case while commit is .

As a verb commit

is .

As a noun carryout is

(us) food that is intended to be eaten outside the establishment from which it is bought.