dear
Dear vs Little - What's the difference?
dear | little |As adjectives the difference between dear and little
is that dear is loved; lovable while little is small in size.As adverbs the difference between dear and little
is that dear is dearly; at a high price while little is not much.As a noun dear
is a very kind, loving person.As a verb dear
is to endear.As a determiner little is
not much, only a little: only a small amount (of).As a proper noun Little is
{{surname}.Challenge vs Dear - What's the difference?
challenge | dear |In obsolete terms the difference between challenge and dear
is that challenge is to censure; to blame while dear is dearly; at a high price.As nouns the difference between challenge and dear
is that challenge is a confrontation; a dare while dear is a very kind, loving person.As verbs the difference between challenge and dear
is that challenge is to invite someone to take part in a competition while dear is to endear.As an adjective dear is
loved; lovable.As an adverb dear is
dearly; at a high price.Present vs Dear - What's the difference?
present | dear | Related terms |Present is a related term of dear.
As adjectives the difference between present and dear
is that present is present (that what''/''which is in the place talked about ) while dear is loved; lovable or dear can be severe(ly affected), sore.As nouns the difference between present and dear
is that present is present tense while dear is a very kind, loving person.As a verb dear is
(obsolete) to endear.As an adverb dear is
(obsolete) dearly; at a high price.Dear vs Mydear - What's the difference?
dear | mydear |High vs Dear - What's the difference?
high | dear | Synonyms |In obsolete terms the difference between high and dear
is that high is to rise while dear is dearly; at a high price.Dear vs Extravagant - What's the difference?
dear | extravagant | Related terms |Dear is a related term of extravagant.
As adjectives the difference between dear and extravagant
is that dear is loved; lovable or dear can be severe(ly affected), sore while extravagant is exceeding the bounds of something; roving; hence, foreign.As a noun dear
is a very kind, loving person.As a verb dear
is (obsolete) to endear.As an adverb dear
is (obsolete) dearly; at a high price.Dear vs Raindear - What's the difference?
dear | raindear |Costly vs Dear - What's the difference?
costly | dear | Related terms |