lightweight

As nouns the difference between lightweight and wikitext

is that lightweight is (boxing) a boxer in a weight division having a maximum limit of 135 pounds for professionals and 132 pounds for amateurs while wikitext is (internet) a lightweight markup language used to format and structure pages in wikis.

As an adjective lightweight

is lacking in earnestness, ability, or profundity.

As nouns the difference between lightweight and hydroforming

is that lightweight is (boxing) a boxer in a weight division having a maximum limit of 135 pounds for professionals and 132 pounds for amateurs while hydroforming is (engineering) a cost-effective way of shaping malleable metals into lightweight, stiff pieces by means of high-pressure hydraulic fluid.

As an adjective lightweight

is lacking in earnestness, ability, or profundity.

In computing|lang=en terms the difference between lightweight and protothread

is that lightweight is (computing) having a small footprint or performance impact while protothread is (computing) a lightweight stackless thread used in concurrent programming.

As nouns the difference between lightweight and protothread

is that lightweight is (boxing) a boxer in a weight division having a maximum limit of 135 pounds for professionals and 132 pounds for amateurs while protothread is (computing) a lightweight stackless thread used in concurrent programming.

As an adjective lightweight

is lacking in earnestness, ability, or profundity.

As adjectives the difference between lightweight and superlightweight

is that lightweight is lacking in earnestness, ability, or profundity while superlightweight is extremely lightweight.

As a noun lightweight

is a boxer in a weight division having a maximum limit of 135 pounds for professionals and 132 pounds for amateurs.

As nouns the difference between lightweight and railbus

is that lightweight is (boxing) a boxer in a weight division having a maximum limit of 135 pounds for professionals and 132 pounds for amateurs while railbus is a lightweight passenger rail vehicle, similar in appearance to a bus.

As an adjective lightweight

is lacking in earnestness, ability, or profundity.

As adjectives the difference between lightweight and superlight

is that lightweight is lacking in earnestness, ability, or profundity while superlight is extremely lightweight.

As a noun lightweight

is a boxer in a weight division having a maximum limit of 135 pounds for professionals and 132 pounds for amateurs.

As adjectives the difference between lightweight and ultralightweight

is that lightweight is lacking in earnestness, ability, or profundity while ultralightweight is extremely lightweight.

As a noun lightweight

is (boxing) a boxer in a weight division having a maximum limit of 135 pounds for professionals and 132 pounds for amateurs.

As nouns the difference between lightweight and goroutine

is that lightweight is (boxing) a boxer in a weight division having a maximum limit of 135 pounds for professionals and 132 pounds for amateurs while goroutine is (computing|programming) a lightweight communicating]] process in the [[w:go (programming language)|go programming language.

As an adjective lightweight

is lacking in earnestness, ability, or profundity.

As nouns the difference between lightweight and boardshorts

is that lightweight is (boxing) a boxer in a weight division having a maximum limit of 135 pounds for professionals and 132 pounds for amateurs while boardshorts is a style of lightweight shorts used as swimwear, associated with surfing.

As an adjective lightweight

is lacking in earnestness, ability, or profundity.

As nouns the difference between lightweight and keytar

is that lightweight is (boxing) a boxer in a weight division having a maximum limit of 135 pounds for professionals and 132 pounds for amateurs while keytar is (music) a relatively lightweight keyboard or synthesizer supported by a strap around the neck and shoulders, as a guitar is supported by a guitar strap.

As an adjective lightweight

is lacking in earnestness, ability, or profundity.