harden

In intransitive terms the difference between gird and harden

is that gird is to jeer while harden is to become hard (tough, resistant to pressure).

As verbs the difference between gird and harden

is that gird is to bind with a flexible rope or cord while harden is to become hard (tough, resistant to pressure).

As a noun gird

is a sarcastic remark.

In intransitive terms the difference between gel and harden

is that gel is to develop a rapport while harden is to become hard (tough, resistant to pressure).

As verbs the difference between gel and harden

is that gel is to apply (cosmetic) gel to (the hair, etc) while harden is to become hard (tough, resistant to pressure).

As a noun gel

is a semi-solid to almost solid colloid of a solid and a liquid, such as jelly, cheese or opal.

As verbs the difference between harden and buttress

is that harden is to become hard (tough, resistant to pressure) while buttress is to support something physically with, or as if with, a prop or buttress.

As a noun buttress is

a brick or stone structure built against another structure to support it.

As nouns the difference between hardon and harden

is that hardon is while harden is .

As an adjective harder

is comparative of hard.

As a noun harder

is any of several species of mullet often used to make bokkoms.

As a verb harden is

to become hard (tough, resistant to pressure).

As nouns the difference between harten and harden

is that harten is while harden is .

As a noun farden

is eye dialect of farthing.

As a verb harden is

to become hard (tough, resistant to pressure).

As a noun harden

is .

As a proper noun warden is

.

As nouns the difference between hurden and harden

is that hurden is (uk|dialect) a coarse kind of linen made from hurds while harden is .

As nouns the difference between hardel and harden

is that hardel is (anatomy) the back of the hand while harden is .