crib

Shed is a related term of crib.

In lang=en terms the difference between shed and crib

is that shed is to radiate, cast, give off (light); see also shed light on while crib is to install timber supports, as with cribbing.

In obsolete|lang=en terms the difference between shed and crib

is that shed is (obsolete) an area of land as distinguished from those around it while crib is (obsolete) to steal or embezzle, to cheat out of.

As verbs the difference between shed and crib

is that shed is (transitive|obsolete|uk|dialect) to part or divide while crib is to place or confine in a crib.

As nouns the difference between shed and crib

is that shed is (weaving) an area between upper and lower warp yarns through which the weft is woven or shed can be a slight or temporary structure built to shade or shelter something; a structure usually open in front; an outbuilding; a hut while crib is (us) a baby’s bed (british and australasian cot) with high, often slatted, often moveable sides, suitable for a child who has outgrown a cradle or bassinet.

In transitive terms the difference between snitch and crib

is that snitch is to inform on while crib is to collect one or more passages and/or references for use in a speech, written document or as an aid for some task; to create a crib sheet.

In british terms the difference between snitch and crib

is that snitch is a nose while crib is a bed for a child older than a baby.

In obsolete terms the difference between cage and crib

is that cage is a place of confinement for malefactors while crib is a minor theft, extortion or embezzlement, with or without criminal intent.

As nouns the difference between cage and crib

is that cage is an enclosure made of bars, normally to hold animals while crib is a baby’s bed (British and Australasian cot) with high, often slatted, often moveable sides, suitable for a child who has outgrown a cradle or bassinet.

As verbs the difference between cage and crib

is that cage is to put into a cage while crib is to place or confine in a crib.

As a proper noun Cage

is {{surname}.

Coop is a related term of crib.

In slang|lang=en terms the difference between coop and crib

is that coop is (slang) jail while crib is (slang) one’s residence, or where one normally hangs out.

In lang=en terms the difference between coop and crib

is that coop is to shut up or confine in a narrow space; to cramp while crib is to install timber supports, as with cribbing.

As nouns the difference between coop and crib

is that coop is a pen or enclosure for birds or coop can be while crib is (us) a baby’s bed (british and australasian cot) with high, often slatted, often moveable sides, suitable for a child who has outgrown a cradle or bassinet.

As verbs the difference between coop and crib

is that coop is to keep in a coop while crib is to place or confine in a crib.

Crib is a related term of purloin.

In lang=en terms the difference between crib and purloin

is that crib is to install timber supports, as with cribbing while purloin is to commit theft; to thieve.

As verbs the difference between crib and purloin

is that crib is to place or confine in a crib while purloin is to take the property of another, often in breach of trust; to appropriate wrongfully; to steal.

As a noun crib

is (us) a baby’s bed (british and australasian cot) with high, often slatted, often moveable sides, suitable for a child who has outgrown a cradle or bassinet.

Crib is a related term of filch.

In lang=en terms the difference between crib and filch

is that crib is to install timber supports, as with cribbing while filch is to steal, to illegally take possession of.

As verbs the difference between crib and filch

is that crib is to place or confine in a crib while filch is to steal, to illegally take possession of.

As a noun crib

is (us) a baby’s bed (british and australasian cot) with high, often slatted, often moveable sides, suitable for a child who has outgrown a cradle or bassinet.

Enclosure is a related term of crib.

As nouns the difference between enclosure and crib

is that enclosure is (countable) something enclosed, ie inserted into a letter or similar package while crib is (us) a baby’s bed (british and australasian cot) with high, often slatted, often moveable sides, suitable for a child who has outgrown a cradle or bassinet.

As a verb crib is

to place or confine in a crib.

Crib is a related term of bungalow.

As nouns the difference between crib and bungalow

is that crib is (us) a baby’s bed (british and australasian cot) with high, often slatted, often moveable sides, suitable for a child who has outgrown a cradle or bassinet while bungalow is bungalow (in german mainly used for bungalows with a flat roof) .

As a verb crib

is to place or confine in a crib.

As a noun crib is

(us) a baby’s bed (british and australasian cot) with high, often slatted, often moveable sides, suitable for a child who has outgrown a cradle or bassinet.

As a verb crib is

to place or confine in a crib.

In us terms the difference between cabin and crib

is that cabin is a small dwelling characteristic of the frontier, especially when built from logs with simple tools and not constructed by professional builders, but by those who meant to live in it while crib is a baby’s bed (British and Australasian cot) with high, often slatted, often moveable sides, suitable for a child who has outgrown a cradle or bassinet.

In obsolete terms the difference between cabin and crib

is that cabin is to live in, or as if in, a cabin; to lodge while crib is a minor theft, extortion or embezzlement, with or without criminal intent.