fear

As nouns the difference between fear and fiar

is that fear is grass while fiar is one in whom the property of an estate is vested, subject to the estate of a liferenter.

As nouns the difference between fear and sear

is that fear is grass while sear is a scar produced by searing.

As an adjective sear is

dry; withered, especially of vegetation.

As a verb sear is

to char, scorch, or burn the surface of something with a hot instrument.

As nouns the difference between fear and rear

is that fear is grass while rear is the back or hindmost part; that which is behind, or last on order; - opposed to front.

As a verb rear is

to raise physically; to lift up; to cause to rise, to elevate or rear can be to move; stir or rear can be to place in the rear; to secure the rear of.

As an adjective rear is

(of eggs) underdone; nearly raw or rear can be being behind, or in the hindmost part; hindmost; as, the rear rank of a company.

As an adverb rear is

(british|dialect) early; soon.

As nouns the difference between fear and fer

is that fear is grass while fer is (l).

As a noun fear

is grass.

As a proper noun gear is

feb (february).

As nouns the difference between fear and pear

is that fear is grass while pear is an edible fruit produced by the pear tree, similar to an apple but elongated towards the stem.

As nouns the difference between near and fear

is that near is the left side of a horse or of a team of horses pulling a carriage etc while fear is grass.

As an adjective near

is physically close.

As an adverb near

is having a small intervening distance with regard to something.

As a preposition near

is close to, in close proximity to.

As a verb near

is to come closer to; to approach.

As nouns the difference between far and fear

is that far is accident, anger, calamity or far can be sheep while fear is grass.

As a proper noun wear

is a river in the county of tyne and wear in north east england the city of sunderland is found upon its banks.

As a noun fear is

grass.

As a pronoun bear

is .

As a noun fear is

grass.