less

Decrease vs Less - What's the difference?

decrease | less |


As verbs the difference between decrease and less

is that decrease is of a quantity, to become smaller while less is (obsolete) to make less; to lessen.

As a noun decrease

is an amount by which a quantity is decreased.

As an adverb less is

to smaller extent.

As an adjective less is

.

As a preposition less is

minus; not including.

As a conjunction less is

(obsolete) unless.

Behind vs Less - What's the difference?

behind | less |


As prepositions the difference between behind and less

is that behind is at the back of while less is minus; not including.

As adverbs the difference between behind and less

is that behind is at the back part; in the rear while less is to smaller extent.

As a noun behind

is the rear, back-end.

As an adjective less is

comparative of little; smaller.

As a verb less is

to make less; to lessen.

As a conjunction less is

unless.

Less vs Minusampflashampfwr - What's the difference?

less | minusampflashampfwr |

Less vs Slight - What's the difference?

less | slight |


In obsolete terms the difference between less and slight

is that less is unless while slight is foolish; silly; weak in intellect.

As an adverb less

is to smaller extent.

As a preposition less

is minus; not including.

As a conjunction less

is unless.

As a noun slight is

the act of slighting; a deliberate act of neglect or discourtesy.

Below vs Less - What's the difference?

below | less |


As prepositions the difference between below and less

is that below is lower in spatial position than while less is minus; not including.

As adverbs the difference between below and less

is that below is in a lower place while less is to smaller extent.

As an adjective less is

.

As a verb less is

(obsolete) to make less; to lessen.

As a conjunction less is

(obsolete) unless.

Less vs Lesb - What's the difference?

less | lesb |


As adjectives the difference between less and lesb

is that less is while lesb is .

As an adverb less

is to smaller extent.

As a preposition less

is minus; not including.

As a verb less

is (obsolete) to make less; to lessen.

As a conjunction less

is (obsolete) unless.

As a noun lesb is

.

Less vs Sess - What's the difference?

less | sess |


In obsolete|lang=en terms the difference between less and sess

is that less is (obsolete) unless while sess is (obsolete) a tax; an assessment.

As verbs the difference between less and sess

is that less is (obsolete) to make less; to lessen while sess is (obsolete|transitive) to lay a tax upon; to assess.

As an adverb less

is to smaller extent.

As an adjective less

is .

As a preposition less

is minus; not including.

As a conjunction less

is (obsolete) unless.

As a noun sess is

(obsolete) a tax; an assessment.

Less vs Liss - What's the difference?

less | liss |


As an adverb less

is to smaller extent.

As an adjective less

is .

As a preposition less

is minus; not including.

As a verb less

is (obsolete) to make less; to lessen.

As a conjunction less

is (obsolete) unless.

As a noun liss is

(exercise) l'ow '''i'''ntensity]] '''s'''teady [[state|' s tate; a form of exercise that utilizes prolonged periods of effort at a steady pace, such as jogging.

Less vs Lesks - What's the difference?

less | lesks |


As an adverb less

is to smaller extent.

As an adjective less

is comparative of little; smaller.

As a preposition less

is minus; not including.

As a verb less

is to make less; to lessen.

As a conjunction less

is unless.

As a noun lesks is

plural of lesk.

Less vs Lesk - What's the difference?

less | lesk |


As an adverb less

is to smaller extent.

As an adjective less

is .

As a preposition less

is minus; not including.

As a verb less

is (obsolete) to make less; to lessen.

As a conjunction less

is (obsolete) unless.

As a noun lesk is

(dialectal) the loin, flank.

Pages