figured

As verbs the difference between illustrated and figured

is that illustrated is (illustrate) while figured is (figure).

As an adjective figured is

(lb) having a pattern considered attractive appearing on a section.

As a noun facts

is .

As a verb figured is

(figure).

As an adjective figured is

(lb) having a pattern considered attractive appearing on a section.

As verbs the difference between figured and configured

is that figured is (figure) while configured is (configure).

As an adjective figured

is (lb) having a pattern considered attractive appearing on a section.

As verbs the difference between figured and thought

is that figured is past tense of figure while thought is past tense of think.

As an adjective figured

is having a pattern considered attractive appearing on a section.

As a noun thought is

form created in the mind, rather than the forms perceived through the five senses; an instance of thinking.

As adjectives the difference between figured and figurative

is that figured is (lb) having a pattern considered attractive appearing on a section while figurative is metaphorical or tropical, as opposed to literal; using figures; as of the use of "cats and dogs" in the phrase "it's raining cats and dogs".

As a verb figured

is (figure).

As verbs the difference between figured and figures

is that figured is (figure) while figures is .

As adjectives the difference between figured and figures

is that figured is (lb) having a pattern considered attractive appearing on a section while figures is .

As adjectives the difference between figure and figured

is that figure is figurative while figured is (lb) having a pattern considered attractive appearing on a section.

As verbs the difference between figure and figured

is that figure is while figured is (figure).

As a verb figured

is (figure).

As an adjective figured

is (lb) having a pattern considered attractive appearing on a section.

As a noun griff is

(india) griffin, (white) newcomer or griff can be (obsolete) grasp; reach or griff can be (colloquial|slang) marijuana.