corn

As nouns the difference between corn and shuckery

is that corn is drinking horn, flagon while shuckery is the art of shucking corn.

As nouns the difference between corn and cornmarket

is that corn is drinking horn, flagon while cornmarket is a market where corn is traded.

As a noun corn

is drinking horn, flagon.

As an adjective pretassel is

before the appearance of the tassels (pollen-producing flowers) on corn.

As nouns the difference between corn and frumentation

is that corn is drinking horn, flagon while frumentation is the distribution of corn to the people (especially when agitating for social or political change).

As nouns the difference between corn and dreshel

is that corn is drinking horn, flagon while dreshel is (uk|archaic) a flail for threshing corn.

As nouns the difference between corn and spoonbread

is that corn is the main cereal plant grown for its grain in a given region, such as oats in parts of Scotland and Ireland, and wheat or barley in England and Wales while spoonbread is bread made from corn and eggs, of a soft consistency such that it is served with a spoon.

As a verb corn

is to granulate; to form a substance into grains.

As nouns the difference between corn and seedcorn

is that corn is drinking horn, flagon while seedcorn is corn ((wheat) etc) that, instead of being milled, is retained for seed.

As a noun corn

is drinking horn, flagon.

As an adjective cornless is

without corn (the crop).

As nouns the difference between corn and humita

is that corn is drinking horn, flagon while humita is a traditional food of south america, consisting of masa harina dough and corn slowly cooked in oil.

As a noun corn

is drinking horn, flagon.

As an adjective cornlike is

resembling corn (the cereal crop) or some aspect of it.