daint |
sharp |
As an adjective daint
is (obsolete) dainty.
As an adverb daint
is (geordie) do not, don't.
As a proper noun sharp is
.
daint |
daunt |
As an adjective daint
is dainty.
As an adverb daint
is do not, don't.
As a verb daunt is
to discourage, intimidate.
dint |
daint |
As a noun dint
is (
label) a blow, stroke, especially dealt in a fight.
As a verb dint
is to dent.
As a contraction dint
is .
As an adjective daint is
(obsolete) dainty.
As an adverb daint is
(geordie) do not, don't.
dainty |
daint |
In obsolete|lang=en terms the difference between dainty and daint
is that
dainty is (obsolete) excellent; valuable, fine while
daint is (obsolete) dainty.
As adjectives the difference between dainty and daint
is that
dainty is (obsolete) excellent; valuable, fine while
daint is (obsolete) dainty.
As a noun dainty
is (obsolete) esteem, honour.
As an adverb daint is
(geordie) do not, don't.
waint |
daint |
As a contraction waint
is eye dialect of won't|lang=en,
wouldn't
As an adjective daint is
dainty.
As an adverb daint is
do not, don't.
daint | aint |
As an adjective daint
is dainty.
As an adverb daint
is do not, don't.
As a contraction aint is
misspelling of ain't|lang=en.
saint | daint |
As a noun saint
is a title given to a saint, often prefixed to the person's name.
As an adjective daint is
(obsolete) dainty.
As an adverb daint is
(geordie) do not, don't.
daint | faint |
As adjectives the difference between daint and faint
is that
daint is (obsolete) dainty while
faint is lacking strength; weak; languid; inclined to swoon; as, faint with fatigue, hunger, or thirst.
As an adverb daint
is (geordie) do not, don't.
As a noun faint is
the act of fainting.
As a verb faint is
to lose consciousness caused by a lack of oxygen or nutrients to the brain, usually as a result of a suddenly reduced blood flow (may be caused by emotional trauma, loss of blood or various medical conditions).
haint | daint |
As a verb haint
is (us|dialectal).
As a noun haint
is (us|dialectal) ghost.
As a contraction haint
is (
lb).
As an adjective daint is
(obsolete) dainty.
As an adverb daint is
(geordie) do not, don't.
daint | taint |
In obsolete|lang=en terms the difference between daint and taint
is that
daint is (obsolete) dainty while
taint is (obsolete) infection; corruption; deprivation.
As an adjective daint
is (obsolete) dainty.
As an adverb daint
is (geordie) do not, don't.
As a noun taint is
a (
l), (
l) or (
l), especially in (
l) or
taint can be a (
l) with a (
l), which fails of its intended (
l) or
taint can be (slang) the (
l).
As a verb taint is
to (
l) or (
l) (something) with an external (
l), either (
l) or (
l) or
taint can be to damage, as a lance, without breaking it; also, to break, as a lance, but usually in an unknightly or unscientific manner.
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