county

As nouns the difference between ward and county

is that ward is a guard; a guardian or watchman while county is the land ruled by a count or a countess.

As a verb ward

is to keep in safety, to watch over, to guard.

As a proper noun Ward

is {{surname|A=An English occupational|from=occupations}} for a guard or watchman.

As an adjective county is

characteristic of a ‘county family’; representative of the gentry or aristocracy of a county.

As nouns the difference between oblast and county

is that oblast is (a region or province in some countries) while county is county.

As nouns the difference between county and countryside

is that county is the land ruled by a count or a countess while countryside is a rural landscape.

As an adjective county

is characteristic of a ‘county family’; representative of the gentry or aristocracy of a county.

As nouns the difference between regency and county

is that regency is a system of government that substitutes for the reign of a king or queen when that king or queen becomes unable to rule while county is the land ruled by a count or a countess.

As a proper noun Regency

is the historical period in the United Kingdom - specifically 1811-1820 - in which King George IV ruled as Prince Regent.

As an adjective county is

characteristic of a ‘county family’; representative of the gentry or aristocracy of a county.

As a noun county

is county.

As a proper noun viscount is

a village in saskatchewan, canada.

As nouns the difference between principality and county

is that principality is the state of being a prince or ruler; sovereignty, absolute authority while county is the land ruled by a count or a countess.

As an adjective county is

characteristic of a ‘county family’; representative of the gentry or aristocracy of a county.

As nouns the difference between marches and county

is that marches is the area along a border while county is the land ruled by a count or a countess.

As a verb marches

is third-person singular of march.

As a proper noun Marches

is plural of March|lang=en.

As an adjective county is

characteristic of a ‘county family’; representative of the gentry or aristocracy of a county.

As nouns the difference between division and county

is that division is division while county is county.

As nouns the difference between commune and county

is that commune is a small community, often rural, whose members share in the ownership of property, and in the division of labour; the members of such a community while county is the land ruled by a count or a countess.

As a verb commune

is to converse together with sympathy and confidence; to interchange sentiments or feelings; to take counsel.

As an adjective county is

characteristic of a ‘county family’; representative of the gentry or aristocracy of a county.

As nouns the difference between colony and county

is that colony is a settlement of emigrants who move to a new place, but remain culturally tied to their original place of origin while county is the land ruled by a count or a countess.

As an adjective county is

characteristic of a ‘county family’; representative of the gentry or aristocracy of a county.