flood

As nouns the difference between hurricane and flood

is that hurricane is a severe tropical cyclone in the North Atlantic Ocean, Caribbean Sea, Gulf of Mexico, or in the eastern North Pacific off the west coast of Mexico, with winds of 74 miles per hour (119 kph) or greater accompanied by rain, lightning, and thunder that sometimes moves into temperate latitudes while flood is a (usually disastrous) overflow of water from a lake or other body of water due to excessive rainfall or other input of water.

As proper nouns the difference between hurricane and flood

is that hurricane is a British fighter aircraft used during World War II, especially during the Battle of Britain while Flood is the flood referred to in the Book of Genesis in the Old Testament.

As a verb flood is

to overflow.

As a noun stuff

is living room.

As a proper noun flood is

(biblical) the flood referred to in the book of genesis in the old testament.

As nouns the difference between flood and wiener

is that flood is a (usually disastrous) overflow of water from a lake or other body of water due to excessive rainfall or other input of water while wiener is a sausage made from beef, chicken or pork, also a hot dog.

As a verb flood

is to overflow.

As a proper noun Flood

is the flood referred to in the Book of Genesis in the Old Testament.

As nouns the difference between slack and flood

is that slack is small coal; coal dust while flood is a (usually disastrous) overflow of water from a lake or other body of water due to excessive rainfall or other input of water.

As verbs the difference between slack and flood

is that slack is to slacken while flood is to overflow.

As an adjective slack

is lax; not tense; not hard drawn; not firmly extended.

As an adverb slack

is slackly.

As a proper noun Flood is

the flood referred to in the Book of Genesis in the Old Testament.

As proper nouns the difference between flood and hill

is that flood is (biblical) the flood referred to in the book of genesis in the old testament while hill is ; the us congress.

As a proper noun flood

is (biblical) the flood referred to in the book of genesis in the old testament.

As a noun hightide is

a great festival.

As a proper noun flood

is (biblical) the flood referred to in the book of genesis in the old testament.

As a noun elephant is

elephant.

As a verb crowd

is to press forward; to advance by pushing or crowd can be (obsolete|intransitive) to play on a crowd; to fiddle.

As a noun crowd

is a group of people congregated or collected into a close body without order or crowd can be (obsolete) a crwth, an ancient celtic plucked string instrument.

As a proper noun flood is

(biblical) the flood referred to in the book of genesis in the old testament.

As a proper noun flood

is (biblical) the flood referred to in the book of genesis in the old testament.

As a noun bunny is

a culvert or short covered drain connecting two ditches or bunny can be a swelling from a blow; a bump or bunny can be a rabbit, especially a juvenile.

As an adjective bunny is

(not comparable) in skiing, easy or unchallenging or bunny can be resembling a bun.

As a proper noun flood

is (biblical) the flood referred to in the book of genesis in the old testament.

As a noun rival is

a competitor (person, team, company, etc) with the same goal as another, or striving to attain the same thing defeating a rival may be a primary or necessary goal of a competitor.

As an adjective rival is

having the same pretensions or claims; standing in competition for superiority.

As a verb rival is

to oppose or compete with.