flank

As nouns the difference between ultion and flank

is that ultion is (archaic) revenge while flank is flank.

As nouns the difference between flank and fringe

is that flank is flank while fringe is a decorative border.

As an adjective fringe is

outside the mainstream.

As a verb fringe is

to decorate with fringe.

In transitive terms the difference between flank and full

is that flank is to place to the side(s) of something while full is to baptise.

As an adverb full is

quite; thoroughly; completely; exactly; entirely.

As adjectives the difference between flank and situate

is that flank is maximum (of speed). Historically faster than full speed (the most a vessel can sustain without excessive engine wear or risk of damage), now frequently used interchangeably. Typically used in an emergency or during an attack (All ahead flank!) while situate is situated.

As verbs the difference between flank and situate

is that flank is to attack the flank(s) of something while situate is to place on or into a physical location. Most commonly used adjectivally in past participle.

As a noun flank

is the flesh between the last rib and the hip; the side.

In military terms the difference between flank and fulcrum

is that flank is the extreme left or right edge of a military formation, army etc while fulcrum is nATO code name for the Soviet MiG-29 aircraft.

As nouns the difference between flank and fulcrum

is that flank is the flesh between the last rib and the hip; the side while fulcrum is the support about which a lever pivots.

As an adjective flank

is maximum (of speed). Historically faster than full speed (the most a vessel can sustain without excessive engine wear or risk of damage), now frequently used interchangeably. Typically used in an emergency or during an attack (All ahead flank!).

As a verb flank

is to attack the flank(s) of something.

As a proper noun Fulcrum is

nATO code name for the Soviet MiG-29 aircraft.

In transitive terms the difference between surround and flank

is that surround is to enclose or confine something on all sides so as to prevent escape while flank is to place to the side(s) of something.

As an adjective flank is

maximum (of speed). Historically faster than full speed (the most a vessel can sustain without excessive engine wear or risk of damage), now frequently used interchangeably. Typically used in an emergency or during an attack (All ahead flank!).

As nouns the difference between aspect and flank

is that aspect is the way something appears when viewed from a certain direction or perspective while flank is the flesh between the last rib and the hip; the side.

As an adjective flank is

maximum (of speed). Historically faster than full speed (the most a vessel can sustain without excessive engine wear or risk of damage), now frequently used interchangeably. Typically used in an emergency or during an attack (All ahead flank!).

As a verb flank is

to attack the flank(s) of something.

As a noun flank

is flank.

As a verb surface is

.

As a noun flank

is flank.

As a verb face is

.

In anatomy terms the difference between flank and haunch

is that flank is the flesh between the last rib and the hip; the side while haunch is the area encompassing the upper thigh, hip and buttocks on one side of a human, primate, or quadruped animal, especially one that can sit on its hindquarters.

As an adjective flank

is maximum (of speed). Historically faster than full speed (the most a vessel can sustain without excessive engine wear or risk of damage), now frequently used interchangeably. Typically used in an emergency or during an attack (All ahead flank!).

As a verb flank

is to attack the flank(s) of something.