head

In transitive terms the difference between head and manifold

is that head is to strike with the head; as in soccer, to head the ballmanifold is to make manifold; multiply.

As a proper noun Head

is {{surname|from=Middle English}}, from residence near a hilltop or the head of a river, or a byname for someone with an odd-looking head.

As an adverb manifold is

many times; repeatedly.

Front is a synonym of head.

In obsolete terms the difference between head and front

is that head is to behead; to decapitate while front is the forehead or brow, the part of the face above the eyes; sometimes, also, the whole face.

In transitive terms the difference between head and front

is that head is to strike with the head; as in soccer, to head the ballfront is to lead or be the spokesperson of (a campaign, organisation etc.).

In intransitive terms the difference between head and front

is that head is to form a head while front is to assume false or disingenuous appearances.

As a proper noun Head

is {{surname|from=Middle English}}, from residence near a hilltop or the head of a river, or a byname for someone with an odd-looking head.

In transitive terms the difference between head and supervise

is that head is to strike with the head; as in soccer, to head the ballsupervise is to direct, manage, or oversee; to be in charge.

As a noun head

is the part of the body of an animal or human which contains the brain, mouth, and main sense organs.

As an adjective head

is of, relating to, or intended for the head.

As a proper noun Head

is {{surname|from=Middle English}}, from residence near a hilltop or the head of a river, or a byname for someone with an odd-looking head.

As a proper noun head

is , from residence near a hilltop or the head of a river, or a byname for someone with an odd-looking head.

As an adjective titular is

of, relating to, being, derived from, or having a title.

As a noun titular is

one who holds a title.

As a proper noun head

is , from residence near a hilltop or the head of a river, or a byname for someone with an odd-looking head.

As a noun owner is

one who owns (something).

As a verb budge

is to move.

As an adjective budge

is (obsolete) brisk; stirring; jocund or budge can be (obsolete) austere or stiff, like scholastics.

As a noun budge

is a kind of fur prepared from lambskin dressed with the wool on, formerly used as an edging and ornament, especially on scholastic habits.

As a proper noun head is

, from residence near a hilltop or the head of a river, or a byname for someone with an odd-looking head.

As verbs the difference between head and entitle

is that head is to be in command of. (See also {{term|head up|lang=en}}. while entitle is give a title to.

As a noun head

is the part of the body of an animal or human which contains the brain, mouth, and main sense organs.

As an adjective head

is of, relating to, or intended for the head.

As a proper noun Head

is {{surname|from=Middle English}}, from residence near a hilltop or the head of a river, or a byname for someone with an odd-looking head.

As a verb manage

is to direct or be in charge of.

As a noun manage

is the act of managing or controlling something.

As a proper noun head is

, from residence near a hilltop or the head of a river, or a byname for someone with an odd-looking head.

As a noun groove

is a long, narrow channel or depression; eg, such a slot cut into a hard material to provide a location for an engineering component, a tyre groove, or a geological channel or depression.

As a verb groove

is to cut a groove or channel in; to form into channels or grooves; to furrow.

As a proper noun head is

, from residence near a hilltop or the head of a river, or a byname for someone with an odd-looking head.

As a proper noun head

is , from residence near a hilltop or the head of a river, or a byname for someone with an odd-looking head.

As a noun pick is

a tool used for digging; a pickaxe.

As a verb pick is

to grasp and pull with the fingers or fingernails.