day |
die |
As an adjective day
is thick, deep, dense.
As a proper noun die is
god.
desk |
day |
As a noun desk
is a table, frame, or case, usually with sloping top, but often with flat top, for the use of writers and readers it often has a drawer or repository underneath.
As a verb desk
is to shut up, as in a desk; to treasure.
As an adjective day is
thick, deep, dense.
day |
mid |
As nouns the difference between day and mid
is that
day is any period of 24 hours while
mid is middle.
As a verb day
is to spend a day (in a place).
As a proper noun Day
is {{surname|patronymic|from=given names}} derived from a medieval diminutive of David.
As a preposition mid is
with.
As an adjective mid is
denoting the middle part.
every |
day |
As a proper noun every
is .
As an adjective day is
thick, deep, dense.
day |
apples |
As an adjective day
is thick, deep, dense.
As a noun apples is
.
day |
anniversary |
As an adjective day
is thick, deep, dense.
As a noun anniversary is
of a significant event, a day that is an exact number of years (to the day) since the event occurred often preceded by an ordinal number indicating the number of years that have elapsed since the event.
day |
daytimes |
As an adjective day
is thick, deep, dense.
As a noun daytimes is
.
times |
day |
As a proper noun times
is (newspapers) a common name (often in combination) for a newspaper or periodical, especially
, etc.
As an adjective day is
thick, deep, dense.
they |
day |
As a pronoun they
is (the third-person plural) a group of people, animals.
As a determiner they
is (archaic|or|dialectal) those (used for people).
As an adjective day is
thick, deep, dense.
dates |
day |
As nouns the difference between dates and day
is that
dates is plural of lang=en while
day is any period of 24 hours.
As verbs the difference between dates and day
is that
dates is third-person singular of date while
day is to spend a day (in a place).
As a proper noun Day is
{{surname|patronymic|from=given names}} derived from a medieval diminutive of David.
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