ill |
hill |
As nouns the difference between ill and hill
is that
ill is trouble; distress; misfortune; adversity while
hill is an elevated location smaller than a mountain.
As an adjective ill
is evil; wicked (of people).
As an adverb ill
is not well; imperfectly, badly; hardly.
As a verb hill is
to form into a heap or mound.
As a proper noun Hill is
Capitol Hill; the US Congress.
lill |
ill |
As a proper noun lill
is .
As an adjective ill is
(
label) evil; wicked (of people).
As an adverb ill is
not well; imperfectly, badly; hardly.
As a noun ill is
(often pluralized) trouble; distress; misfortune; adversity.
ill |
cill |
As nouns the difference between ill and cill
is that
ill is (often pluralized) trouble; distress; misfortune; adversity while
cill is more usual spelling of
sill when used in the context of an underwater horizontal member which forms the base of a lock gate on a canal or river.
As an adjective ill
is (
label) evil; wicked (of people).
As an adverb ill
is not well; imperfectly, badly; hardly.
ill |
jill |
As nouns the difference between ill and jill
is that
ill is (often pluralized) trouble; distress; misfortune; adversity while
jill is a female ferret or
jill can be .
As an adjective ill
is (
label) evil; wicked (of people).
As an adverb ill
is not well; imperfectly, badly; hardly.
As a verb jill is
to masturbate.
ill |
zill |
As nouns the difference between ill and zill
is that
ill is (often pluralized) trouble; distress; misfortune; adversity while
zill is brick.
As an adjective ill
is (
label) evil; wicked (of people).
As an adverb ill
is not well; imperfectly, badly; hardly.
ill |
nill |
As nouns the difference between ill and nill
is that
ill is (often pluralized) trouble; distress; misfortune; adversity while
nill is shining sparks thrown off from melted brass.
As an adjective ill
is (
label) evil; wicked (of people).
As an adverb ill
is not well; imperfectly, badly; hardly.
As a verb nill is
to be unwilling; will not (
+ infinitive ).
bill |
ill |
In obsolete terms the difference between bill and ill
is that
bill is to peck while
ill is evil; wicked (of people).
In us slang terms the difference between bill and ill
is that
bill is one Hundred Dollars while
ill is pCP, phencyclidine.
As nouns the difference between bill and ill
is that
bill is any of various bladed or pointed hand weapons, originally designating an Anglo-Saxon sword, and later a weapon of infantry, especially in the 14th and 15th centuries, commonly consisting of a broad, heavy, double-edged, hook-shaped blade, with a short pike at the back and another at the top, attached to the end of a long staff while
ill is trouble; distress; misfortune; adversity.
As a verb bill
is to dig, chop, etc., with a bill.
As a proper noun Bill
is a diminutive of the male given name
William.
As an adjective ill is
evil; wicked (of people).
As an adverb ill is
not well; imperfectly, badly; hardly.
ile |
ill |
In obsolete terms the difference between ile and ill
is that
ile is an isle while
ill is evil; wicked (of people).
In archaic terms the difference between ile and ill
is that
ile is i’ll; contraction for I will or I shall while
ill is morally reprehensible (of behaviour etc.); blameworthy.
As a contraction ile
is i’ll; contraction for I will or I shall.
As an adjective ill is
evil; wicked (of people).
As an adverb ill is
not well; imperfectly, badly; hardly.
lil |
ill |
As a proper noun lil
is a diminutive of the female given name lilian/lillian.
As an adjective ill is
(
label) evil; wicked (of people).
As an adverb ill is
not well; imperfectly, badly; hardly.
As a noun ill is
(often pluralized) trouble; distress; misfortune; adversity.
ilk |
ill |
As adjectives the difference between ilk and ill
is that
ilk is (scotland|and|northern england) very; same while
ill is (
label) evil; wicked (of people).
As nouns the difference between ilk and ill
is that
ilk is a type, race or category; a group of entities that have common characteristics such that they may be grouped together while
ill is (often pluralized) trouble; distress; misfortune; adversity.
As an adverb ill is
not well; imperfectly, badly; hardly.
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