glean

As verbs the difference between glean and cull

is that glean is to collect (grain, grapes, etc.) left behind after the main harvest or gathering while cull is to pick or take someone or something (from a larger group).

As nouns the difference between glean and cull

is that glean is a collection made by gleaning while cull is a selection.

As nouns the difference between hate and glean

is that hate is haste, impatience while glean is a collection made by gleaning or glean can be (obsolete) cleaning; afterbirth.

As verbs the difference between hate and glean

is that hate is while glean is to collect (grain, grapes, etc) left behind after the main harvest or gathering.

Glean is a related term of salvage.

As verbs the difference between glean and salvage

is that glean is to collect (grain, grapes, etc) left behind after the main harvest or gathering while salvage is of property, people or situations at risk, to rescue.

As nouns the difference between glean and salvage

is that glean is a collection made by gleaning or glean can be (obsolete) cleaning; afterbirth while salvage is the rescue of a ship, its crew or its cargo from a hazardous situation or salvage can be .

Derive is a related term of glean.

As nouns the difference between derive and glean

is that derive is drift while glean is a collection made by gleaning or glean can be (obsolete) cleaning; afterbirth.

As verbs the difference between derive and glean

is that derive is while glean is to collect (grain, grapes, etc) left behind after the main harvest or gathering.

Glean is a related term of regain.

As verbs the difference between glean and regain

is that glean is to collect (grain, grapes, etc) left behind after the main harvest or gathering while regain is to get back; to recover possession of.

As a noun glean

is a collection made by gleaning or glean can be (obsolete) cleaning; afterbirth.

In obsolete terms the difference between gain and glean

is that gain is straightly; quickly; by the nearest way or means while glean is cleaning; afterbirth.

As a preposition gain

is against.

As an adjective gain

is straight, direct; near; short.

As an adverb gain

is straightly; quickly; by the nearest way or means.

As verbs the difference between glean and intercept

is that glean is to collect (grain, grapes, etc) left behind after the main harvest or gathering while intercept is to stop, deflect or divert (something in progress or motion).

As nouns the difference between glean and intercept

is that glean is a collection made by gleaning or glean can be (obsolete) cleaning; afterbirth while intercept is an interception of a radio broadcast or a telephone call.

In obsolete|lang=en terms the difference between grow and glean

is that grow is (obsolete) to become attached or fixed; to adhere while glean is (obsolete) cleaning; afterbirth.

As verbs the difference between grow and glean

is that grow is (ergative) to become bigger while glean is to collect (grain, grapes, etc) left behind after the main harvest or gathering.

As a noun glean is

a collection made by gleaning or glean can be (obsolete) cleaning; afterbirth.

In obsolete terms the difference between glean and gleen

is that glean is cleaning; afterbirth while gleen is to glisten; to gleam.

As verbs the difference between glean and gleen

is that glean is to collect (grain, grapes, etc.) left behind after the main harvest or gathering while gleen is to glisten; to gleam.

As a noun glean

is a collection made by gleaning.

As nouns the difference between glean and glead

is that glean is a collection made by gleaning or glean can be (obsolete) cleaning; afterbirth while glead is (archaic) a live coal.

As a verb glean

is to collect (grain, grapes, etc) left behind after the main harvest or gathering.