drake

As a proper noun drake

is , notably of (1540-1596).

As a noun jake is

collar.

As an interjection jake is

come.

As nouns the difference between drake and josh

is that drake is a male duck while josh is good natured banter.

As proper nouns the difference between drake and josh

is that drake is {{surname|from=nicknames}}, notably of Francis Drake (1540-1596) while Josh is a diminutive form of the male given name Joshua.

As a verb josh is

to tease someone in a kindly fashion.

Wyrm is a synonym of drake.

As nouns the difference between drake and wyrm

is that drake is a male duck while wyrm is dragon, particularly one without legs or wings.

As a proper noun Drake

is {{surname|from=nicknames}}, notably of Francis Drake (1540-1596).

As a proper noun drake

is , notably of (1540-1596).

As a verb drawe is

.

As nouns the difference between drake and wrake

is that drake is a male duck while wrake is suffering which comes as a result of vengeance or retribution.

As a proper noun Drake

is {{surname|from=nicknames}}, notably of Francis Drake (1540-1596).

As a proper noun drake

is , notably of (1540-1596).

As a verb drate is

(drite).

As a proper noun drake

is , notably of (1540-1596).

As a noun darke is

supper.

As proper nouns the difference between drake and drave

is that drake is , notably of (1540-1596) while drave is .

As a proper noun drake

is , notably of (1540-1596).

As a noun trake is

(rare).

As a proper noun drake

is , notably of (1540-1596).

As a noun crake is

.