What's the difference between
and
Enter two words to compare and contrast their definitions, origins, and synonyms to better understand how those words are related.

failed

Failed vs Finish - What's the difference?

failed | finish |


As verbs the difference between failed and finish

is that failed is (fail) while finish is (label) to complete (something).

As a noun finish is

an end: the end of anything.

Failed vs Artificial - What's the difference?

failed | artificial |


As a verb failed

is (fail).

As an adjective artificial is

man-made; of artifice.

Falsified vs Failed - What's the difference?

falsified | failed |


As verbs the difference between falsified and failed

is that falsified is (falsify) while failed is (fail).

As an adjective falsified

is demonstrated to be false.

Failed vs Vanished - What's the difference?

failed | vanished |


As verbs the difference between failed and vanished

is that failed is (fail) while vanished is (vanish).

Cancelled vs Failed - What's the difference?

cancelled | failed |


As verbs the difference between cancelled and failed

is that cancelled is (cancel) while failed is (fail).

As an adjective cancelled

is no longer planned or scheduled.

Failed vs Fallen - What's the difference?

failed | fallen |


As a verb failed

is (fail).

As a noun fallen is

.

Unqualified vs Failed - What's the difference?

unqualified | failed |


As an adjective unqualified

is not qualified, ineligible, unfit for a position or task.

As a verb failed is

(fail).

Failed vs Unsuccessful - What's the difference?

failed | unsuccessful |


As a verb failed

is (fail).

As an adjective unsuccessful is

failed, not successful.

Failed vs Missed - What's the difference?

failed | missed |


As verbs the difference between failed and missed

is that failed is past tense of fail while missed is past tense of miss.

Failed vs Refused - What's the difference?

failed | refused |


As verbs the difference between failed and refused

is that failed is past tense of fail while refused is past tense of refuse.

Pages