curve

As verbs the difference between curve and waved

is that curve is to bend; to crook while waved is past tense of wave.

As an adjective curve

is bent without angles; crooked; curved.

As a noun curve

is a gentle bend, such as in a road.

As verbs the difference between curve and slice

is that curve is while slice is to cut into slices.

As a noun slice is

that which is thin and broad.

As nouns the difference between curve and billow

is that curve is a gentle bend, such as in a road while billow is a large wave, swell, surge, or undulating mass of something, such as water, smoke, fabric or sound.

As verbs the difference between curve and billow

is that curve is to bend; to crook while billow is to surge or roll in billows.

As an adjective curve

is bent without angles; crooked; curved.

As verbs the difference between smooth and curve

is that smooth is to make smooth or even while curve is .

As an adjective smooth

is having a texture that lacks friction not rough.

As an adverb smooth

is smoothly.

As a noun smooth

is something that is , or that goes smoothly and easily.

As a verb curve

is .

As a noun null is

zero, nil; the cardinal number before einn.

As a noun turnout

is attendance; crowd.

As a verb curve is

.

As adjectives the difference between curve and curly

is that curve is bent without angles; crooked; curved while curly is having curls.

As nouns the difference between curve and curly

is that curve is a gentle bend, such as in a road while curly is a person or animal with curly hair.

As a verb curve

is to bend; to crook.

As verbs the difference between curve and kerb

is that curve is while kerb is (british|transitive) to damage vehicle wheels or tyres by running into or over a pavement kerb.

As a noun kerb is

(british|au|nz) the edge between the pavement and the roadway, consisting of a line of kerbstones.

As a verb curve

is .

As a proper noun fold is

earth.

As a verb curve

is .

As a noun flab is

(informal) soft, loose flesh on a person's body; fat.