leo

As proper nouns the difference between lawrence and leo

is that lawrence is , the usual spelling of laurence in the us while leo is , a latinate variant of.

As a proper noun leo

is , a latinate variant of.

As a noun paul

is an old italian silver coin; a paolo or paul can be .

As a proper noun leo is

, a latinate variant of.

As a pronoun me

is my; of mine.

As a proper noun leo is

, a latinate variant of.

As proper nouns the difference between leo and tania

is that leo is a given name derived from Latin, borne by numerous saints and 13 popes while Tania is {{given name|female|from=Russian}}.

As a noun Leo

is someone with a Leo star sign.

As an acronym LEO

is the Lyons Electronic Office Computer, an early British computer.

As a proper noun leo

is , a latinate variant of.

As a noun tommy is

(uk|slang|obsolete) bread, generally a penny roll; the supply of food carried by workmen as their daily allowance.

As proper nouns the difference between pisces and leo

is that pisces is the fish, a greco-roman constellation of the zodiac named for its presumed resemblance to a pair of fish and supposed to be ruled by neptune and to influence events occurring between february 20 and march 20 (tropical]]'') or, less often, between march 15 and april 14 (''[[sidereal astrology|sidereal ) while leo is , a latinate variant of.

As a noun pisces

is someone with a pisces star sign.

As proper nouns the difference between leo and thomas

is that leo is , a latinate variant of while thomas is an apostle, best remembered for doubting the resurrection of jesus.

As a noun thomas is

(derogatory|christianity) an infidel (in reference to the doubting apostle).

As a proper noun leo

is , a latinate variant of.

As a verb aires is

.

As nouns the difference between bani and leo

is that bani is plural of lang=en currency while Leo is someone with a Leo star sign.

As a proper noun Leo is

a given name derived from Latin, borne by numerous saints and 13 popes.

As an acronym LEO is

the Lyons Electronic Office Computer, an early British computer.