mawkish
Mawkish - What does it mean?
mawkish | |Soppy vs Mawkish - What's the difference?
soppy | mawkish |As adjectives the difference between soppy and mawkish
is that soppy is very wet; sodden, soaked while mawkish is feeling sick, queasy.Mawkish vs Morbid - What's the difference?
mawkish | morbid |As adjectives the difference between mawkish and morbid
is that mawkish is feeling sick, queasy while morbid is (originally) of, or relating to disease.Mawkish vs Treacly - What's the difference?
mawkish | treacly |As adjectives the difference between mawkish and treacly
is that mawkish is feeling sick, queasy while treacly is (of a liquid) thick and sticky.Hokey vs Mawkish - What's the difference?
hokey | mawkish |As adjectives the difference between hokey and mawkish
is that hokey is phony, as if a hoax; noticeably contrived; of obviously flimsy credibility or quality while mawkish is feeling sick, queasy.Cloying vs Mawkish - What's the difference?
cloying | mawkish |As adjectives the difference between cloying and mawkish
is that cloying is unpleasantly excessive while mawkish is feeling sick, queasy.As a verb cloying
is present participle of lang=en.Spoony vs Mawkish - What's the difference?
spoony | mawkish |As adjectives the difference between spoony and mawkish
is that spoony is enamored in a silly or sentimental way while mawkish is feeling sick, queasy.As a noun spoony
is (informal) a foolish, simple, or silly person.Mawkish vs Hawkishampflash - What's the difference?
mawkish | hawkishampflash |Hawkishampflash is likely misspelled.
Hawkishampflash has no English definition.