drab

As nouns the difference between drab and dust

is that drab is beadle, catchpole while dust is (uncountable) fine, dry particles of matter found in the air and covering the surface of objects, typically consisting of soil lifted up by the wind, pollen, hair, etc.

As a verb dust is

to remove dust from.

As nouns the difference between tawny and drab

is that tawny is a light brown to brownish orange colour while drab is beadle, catchpole.

As an adjective tawny

is of a light brown to brownish orange colour.

As nouns the difference between drab and mundane

is that drab is beadle, catchpole while mundane is an unremarkable, ordinary human being.

As an adjective mundane is

worldly, earthly, profane, vulgar as opposed to heavenly.

As a noun drab

is beadle, catchpole.

As an adjective dour is

stern, harsh and forbidding.

As an adjective adorable

is befitting of being adored; cute or loveable.

As a noun drab is

beadle, catchpole.

As a noun drab

is beadle, catchpole.

As a verb bored is

(bore).

As an adjective bored is

suffering from boredom.

As a noun drab

is beadle, catchpole.

As a proper noun beach is

.

As a verb bad

is to simulate.

As a noun drab is

beadle, catchpole.

As adjectives the difference between spiffy and drab

is that spiffy is dapper; fine or neat, especially in style of clothing or other appearance while drab is dull, uninteresting, particularly of colour.

As nouns the difference between spiffy and drab

is that spiffy is a dapper person while drab is a fabric, usually of thick wool or cotton, having a drab colour.

As a verb drab is

to consort with prostitutes.

As an adjective admissible

is capable or deserving to be admitted, accepted or allowed; allowable, permissible, acceptable.

As a noun drab is

beadle, catchpole.