gentile |
null |
As nouns the difference between gentile and null
is that
gentile is demonym while
null is zero, nil; the cardinal number before einn.
gentile |
firm |
As nouns the difference between gentile and firm
is that
gentile is demonym while
firm is (uk|business) a business partnership; the name under which it trades.
As an adjective firm is
steadfast, secure, hard (in position).
As a verb firm is
to make firm or strong; fix securely.
gents |
gentile |
As nouns the difference between gents and gentile
is that
gents is (colloquial) toilets intended for use by men or
gents can be while
gentile is demonym.
gentile |
x |
As a noun gentile
is demonym.
As a letter x is
the twenty-fourth letter of the.
As a symbol x is
voiceless velar fricative.
gentile |
false |
As a noun gentile
is demonym.
As an adjective false is
(
label) one of two states of a boolean variable; logic.
gentile |
undefined |
As a noun gentile
is demonym.
As an adjective undefined is
lacking a definition or value.
greek |
gentile |
As nouns the difference between greek and gentile
is that
greek is nonsense writing or talk; gibberish while
gentile is demonym.
As an adjective greek
is .
As a verb greek
is (computing) to display a placeholder instead of text, especially to optimize speed in displaying text that would be too small to read.
gentile |
christian |
As adjectives the difference between gentile and christian
is that
gentile is non-Jewish while
Christian is of, like or relating to Christianity or Christians.
As nouns the difference between gentile and christian
is that
gentile is a non-Jewish person while
Christian is a believer in Christianity.
As a proper noun Christian is
a given name derived from Ancient Greek found in England since the twelfth century.
gentile |
infidel |
As nouns the difference between gentile and infidel
is that
gentile is a non-Jewish person while
infidel is one who does not believe in a certain religion.
As an adjective gentile
is non-Jewish.
gentile |
jaunty |
As a noun gentile
is demonym.
As a proper noun jaunty is
(
a traditional nickname for a navy master-at-arms).
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