nurse |
army |
As a noun nurse
is (archaic) a wet-nurse.
As a verb nurse
is to breast feed.
As a proper noun army is
a sports team representing the.
nurse |
rear |
As nouns the difference between nurse and rear
is that
nurse is a wet-nurse while
rear is the back or hindmost part; that which is behind, or last on order; - opposed to front.
As verbs the difference between nurse and rear
is that
nurse is to breast feed while
rear is to raise physically; to lift up; to cause to rise, to elevate.
As an adjective rear is
underdone; nearly raw.
As an adverb rear is
early; soon.
nurse |
surgeon |
As nouns the difference between nurse and surgeon
is that
nurse is (archaic) a wet-nurse while
surgeon is one who performs surgery; a doctor who performs operations on people or animals.
As a verb nurse
is to breast feed.
lon |
nurse |
As an abbreviation lon
is london.
As a noun nurse is
(archaic) a wet-nurse.
As a verb nurse is
to breast feed.
nurse |
appendix |
As nouns the difference between nurse and appendix
is that
nurse is a wet-nurse while
appendix is something attached to something else; an attachment or accompaniment.
As a verb nurse
is to breast feed.
nurse |
cherish |
Related terms |
Nurse is a related term of cherish.
As verbs the difference between nurse and cherish
is that
nurse is to breast feed while
cherish is to treat with tenderness and affection; to nurture with care; to protect and aid.
As a noun nurse
is (archaic) a wet-nurse.
nurse |
comfort |
Related terms |
Nurse is a related term of comfort.
As nouns the difference between nurse and comfort
is that
nurse is (archaic) a wet-nurse while
comfort is contentment, ease.
As verbs the difference between nurse and comfort
is that
nurse is to breast feed while
comfort is to relieve the distress or suffering of; to provide comfort to.
nurse |
nursemaid |
As nouns the difference between nurse and nursemaid
is that
nurse is a wet-nurse while
nursemaid is a woman or girl employed to care for children.
As verbs the difference between nurse and nursemaid
is that
nurse is to breast feed while
nursemaid is to tend to as a nursemaid.
nurse |
educate |
Related terms |
Nurse is a related term of educate.
As verbs the difference between nurse and educate
is that
nurse is to breast feed while
educate is to instruct or train.
As a noun nurse
is (archaic) a wet-nurse.
medic |
nurse |
As nouns the difference between medic and nurse
is that
medic is an alternative spelling of |herb of the genus
Medicago|lang=en while
nurse is a wet-nurse.
As an adjective medic
is of or pertaining to medicines; medical.
As a proper noun Medic
is the Median language.
As a verb nurse is
to breast feed.
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