dale

As a noun nale

is (obsolete) ale.

As an adverb dale is

farther (comparative of far).

As an adverb dale

is farther (comparative of far).

As a verb dase is

.

As nouns the difference between dele and dale

is that dele is a sign signifying deletion while dale is a valley in an otherwise hilly area.

As a verb dele

is to delete.

As a proper noun Dale is

{{surname|from=Middle English}} for someone living in a dale.

As an adverb dale

is farther (comparative of far).

As an interjection ale is

let's go!, come on!.

As an adverb dale

is farther (comparative of far).

As a noun dalk is

a pin; brooch; clasp or dalk can be a hollow or depression.

As nouns the difference between dale and wale

is that dale is a valley in an otherwise hilly area while wale is a ridge or low barrier.

As a proper noun Dale

is {{surname|from=Middle English}} for someone living in a dale.

As a verb wale is

to strike the skin in such a way as to produce a wale.

As a noun tale

is (de-form-noun).

As an adverb dale is

farther (comparative of far).

As nouns the difference between dale and daze

is that dale is a valley in an otherwise hilly area while daze is the state of being dazed.

As a proper noun Dale

is {{surname|from=Middle English}} for someone living in a dale.

As a verb daze is

to stupefy with excess of light; with a blow, with cold, or with fear; to confuse; to benumb.

As an adverb dale

is farther (comparative of far).

As a noun daled is

.

As a verb dole

is .

As an adverb dale is

farther (comparative of far).