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Enter two words to compare and contrast their definitions, origins, and synonyms to better understand how those words are related.

finished

Finished vs Unchangeable - What's the difference?

finished | unchangeable | Related terms |

Finished is a related term of unchangeable.


As adjectives the difference between finished and unchangeable

is that finished is (label) processed or perfected while unchangeable is not changeable; incapable of being changed or of changing; immutable.

As a verb finished

is (finish).

As a noun unchangeable is

something that cannot be changed.

Finished vs Through - What's the difference?

finished | through |


As adjectives the difference between finished and through

is that finished is (label) processed or perfected while through is passing from one side of an object to the other.

As a verb finished

is (finish).

As a preposition through is

from one side of an opening to the other.

As an adverb through is

from one side to the other by way of the interior.

As a noun through is

a large slab of stone laid on a tomb.

Finished vs Sheer - What's the difference?

finished | sheer | Related terms |

Finished is a related term of sheer.


As adjectives the difference between finished and sheer

is that finished is (label) processed or perfected while sheer is (textiles) very thin or transparent.

As verbs the difference between finished and sheer

is that finished is (finish) while sheer is (chiefly|nautical) to swerve from a course.

As an adverb sheer is

(archaic) clean; quite; at once.

As a noun sheer is

(nautical) the curve of the main deck or gunwale from bow to stern.

Finished vs Consummated - What's the difference?

finished | consummated | Synonyms |


As verbs the difference between finished and consummated

is that finished is past tense of finish while consummated is past tense of consummate.

As an adjective finished

is processed or perfected.

Finished vs Exhaustive - What's the difference?

finished | exhaustive | Related terms |

Finished is a related term of exhaustive.


As adjectives the difference between finished and exhaustive

is that finished is (label) processed or perfected while exhaustive is including every possible element.

As a verb finished

is (finish).

Finished vs Faultless - What's the difference?

finished | faultless | Related terms |

Finished is a related term of faultless.


As adjectives the difference between finished and faultless

is that finished is (label) processed or perfected while faultless is without fault; free from defect or error.

As a verb finished

is (finish).

Finished vs Total - What's the difference?

finished | total | Related terms |

Finished is a related term of total.


As adjectives the difference between finished and total

is that finished is (label) processed or perfected while total is entire; relating to the whole of something.

As verbs the difference between finished and total

is that finished is (finish) while total is to add up; to calculate the sum of.

As a noun total is

an amount obtained by the addition of smaller amounts.

Definitive vs Finished - What's the difference?

definitive | finished | Related terms |

Definitive is a related term of finished.


As adjectives the difference between definitive and finished

is that definitive is while finished is (label) processed or perfected.

As a verb finished is

(finish).

Finished vs Superb - What's the difference?

finished | superb | Related terms |

Finished is a related term of superb.


As adjectives the difference between finished and superb

is that finished is (label) processed or perfected while superb is .

As a verb finished

is (finish).

Finished vs Perfect - What's the difference?

finished | perfect | Synonyms |

Finished is a synonym of perfect.


As adjectives the difference between finished and perfect

is that finished is (label) processed or perfected while perfect is fitting its definition precisely.

As verbs the difference between finished and perfect

is that finished is (finish) while perfect is to make perfect; to improve or hone.

As a noun perfect is

(grammar) the perfect tense, or a form in that tense.

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