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Enter two words to compare and contrast their definitions, origins, and synonyms to better understand how those words are related.

culvert

Drains vs Culvert - What's the difference?

drains | culvert |


As nouns the difference between drains and culvert

is that drains is plural of lang=en while culvert is a transverse channel under a road or railway for the draining of water.

As verbs the difference between drains and culvert

is that drains is third person singular simple present of to drain.culvert is to channel (a stream of water) through a culvert.

Tile vs Culvert - What's the difference?

tile | culvert |


As nouns the difference between tile and culvert

is that tile is a regularly-shaped slab of clay or other material, affixed to cover or decorate a surface, as in a roof-tile, glazed tile, stove tile, carpet tile etc while culvert is a transverse channel under a road or railway for the draining of water.

As verbs the difference between tile and culvert

is that tile is to cover with tiles while culvert is to channel (a stream of water) through a culvert.

Scupper vs Culvert - What's the difference?

scupper | culvert |


As nouns the difference between scupper and culvert

is that scupper is a drainage hole on the deck of a ship while culvert is a transverse channel under a road or railway for the draining of water.

As verbs the difference between scupper and culvert

is that scupper is thwart or destroy, especially something belonging or pertaining to another; compare {{term|scuttle|lang=en}} while culvert is to channel (a stream of water) through a culvert.

Culvert vs Bushing - What's the difference?

culvert | bushing |


As nouns the difference between culvert and bushing

is that culvert is a transverse channel under a road or railway for the draining of water while bushing is (mechanical engineering) a type of bearing, a cylindrical lining designed to reduce friction and wear inside a hole, often used as a casing for a shaft, pin or hinge.

As a verb culvert

is to channel (a stream of water) through a.

Culvert vs Ditch - What's the difference?

culvert | ditch |


As nouns the difference between culvert and ditch

is that culvert is a transverse channel under a road or railway for the draining of water while ditch is alternative form of lang=en.

As verbs the difference between culvert and ditch

is that culvert is to channel (a stream of water) through a culvert while ditch is alternative form of lang=en.

Secrete vs Culvert - What's the difference?

secrete | culvert |


As verbs the difference between secrete and culvert

is that secrete is while culvert is to channel (a stream of water) through a.

As an adjective secrete

is secreted.

As a noun culvert is

a transverse channel under a road or railway for the draining of water.

Culvert vs Conduits - What's the difference?

culvert | conduits |


As nouns the difference between culvert and conduits

is that culvert is a transverse channel under a road or railway for the draining of water while conduits is plural of lang=en.

As a verb culvert

is to channel (a stream of water) through a culvert.

Gutter vs Culvert - What's the difference?

gutter | culvert |


As nouns the difference between gutter and culvert

is that gutter is a prepared channel in a surface, especially at the side of a road adjacent to a curb, intended for the drainage of water while culvert is a transverse channel under a road or railway for the draining of water.

As verbs the difference between gutter and culvert

is that gutter is to flow or stream; to form gutters while culvert is to channel (a stream of water) through a culvert.

Guttee vs Culvert - What's the difference?

guttee | culvert |

Guttee is likely misspelled.


Guttee has no English definition.

As a noun culvert is

a transverse channel under a road or railway for the draining of water.

As a verb culvert is

to channel (a stream of water) through a culvert.

Culvert vs Causeways - What's the difference?

culvert | causeways |


As nouns the difference between culvert and causeways

is that culvert is a transverse channel under a road or railway for the draining of water while causeways is plural of lang=en.

As a verb culvert

is to channel (a stream of water) through a culvert.

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