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

gong

Gong vs Gons - What's the difference?

gong | gons |


As nouns the difference between gong and gons

is that gong is cangue while gons is .

Nong vs Gong - What's the difference?

nong | gong |


As a noun gong is

cangue.

Mong vs Gong - What's the difference?

mong | gong |


In obsolete terms the difference between mong and gong

is that mong is a variant spelling of ’mong while gong is a privy or jakes.

As a preposition mong

is a variant spelling of ’mong.

As a verb gong is

to make the sound of a gong; to ring a gong.

Jong vs Gong - What's the difference?

jong | gong |


As nouns the difference between jong and gong

is that jong is a Tibetan building which makes up a prefecture; typically a monastery or fortress while gong is a percussion instrument consisting of a metal disk that emits a sonorous sound when struck with a soft hammer.

As a verb gong is

to make the sound of a gong; to ring a gong.

Gong vs Wong - What's the difference?

gong | wong |


As a noun gong

is cangue.

As a proper noun wong is

of chinese origin.

Bong vs Gong - What's the difference?

bong | gong |


As nouns the difference between bong and gong

is that bong is a clang of a large bell while gong is a percussion instrument consisting of a metal disk that emits a sonorous sound when struck with a soft hammer.

As verbs the difference between bong and gong

is that bong is to pull a bell while gong is to make the sound of a gong; to ring a gong.

Going vs Gong - What's the difference?

going | gong |


In obsolete terms the difference between going and gong

is that going is pregnancy; gestation; childbearing while gong is a privy or jakes.

As verbs the difference between going and gong

is that going is present participle of lang=en while gong is to make the sound of a gong; to ring a gong.

As nouns the difference between going and gong

is that going is a departure while gong is a percussion instrument consisting of a metal disk that emits a sonorous sound when struck with a soft hammer.

As an adjective going

is likely to continue; viable.

Gong vs Kong - What's the difference?

gong | kong |


As a noun gong

is cangue.

Long vs Gong - What's the difference?

long | gong |


As nouns the difference between long and gong

is that long is hair; fur; coat while gong is cangue.

Gone vs Gong - What's the difference?

gone | gong |


In british informal terms the difference between gone and gong

is that gone is past, after, later than (a time) while gong is a medal or award.

As an adjective gone

is away, having left.

As a preposition gone

is past, after, later than (a time).

As a noun gong is

a percussion instrument consisting of a metal disk that emits a sonorous sound when struck with a soft hammer.

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