mars

As a noun mars

is march.

As a verb cars is

to break.

As nouns the difference between mars and marl

is that mars is march while marl is a mixed earthy substance, consisting of carbonate of lime, clay, and possibly sand, in very variable proportions, and accordingly designated as calcareous, clayey, or sandy.

As a verb marl is

to cover, as part of a rope, with marline, marking a peculiar hitch at each turn to prevent unwinding.

As proper nouns the difference between mars and marc

is that mars is the Roman god of war while Marc is a given name derived from Latin, a French variant of Mark.

As a verb mars

is third-person singular of mar.

As a noun marc is

the refuse matter that remains after fruit, particularly grapes, has been pressed.

As a noun mars

is march.

As a proper noun marsh is

for someone living by a (marsh).

As verbs the difference between mars and mart

is that mars is third-person singular of mar while mart is to buy or sell in, or as in a mart.

As a proper noun Mars

is the Roman god of war.

As a noun mart is

a market.

As nouns the difference between mars and ars

is that mars is march while ars is .

As nouns the difference between mars and mark

is that mars is march while mark is sign.

As nouns the difference between mars and mare

is that mars is march while mare is tide (periodic change of sea level).

In astronomy terms the difference between mars and pluto

is that mars is the fourth planet in the solar system. Symbol: ♂pluto is originally known as the ninth planet but reclassified in 2006 as a dwarf planet, the brightest and first known Kuiper belt object, represented by the symbol ♇ in astronomy and in astrology.

As verbs the difference between mars and pluto

is that mars is third-person singular of mar while pluto is to demote or devalue something.

As proper nouns the difference between mars and pluto

is that mars is the Roman god of war while Pluto is greco-Roman god of the underworld.

As a noun mars

is march.

As a proper noun february is

the second month of the gregorian calendar, following january and preceding march.