What's the difference between
and
Enter two words to compare and contrast their definitions, origins, and synonyms to better understand how those words are related.

oo

U vs Oo - What's the difference?

u | oo |


As a letter u

is the letter u with an acute accent.

As a noun oo is

.

Oo vs Ooh - What's the difference?

oo | ooh |


As a noun oo

is the Greek letter omega.

As an interjection ooh is

an expression of surprise.

As a verb ooh is

to go ooh

Pp vs Oo - What's the difference?

pp | oo |


As an abbreviation pp

is pianissimo.

As a noun oo is

.

Oo vs Bathroom - What's the difference?

oo | bathroom |


As nouns the difference between oo and bathroom

is that oo is the Greek letter omega while bathroom is a room containing a bath where one can bathe.

Ooo vs Oo - What's the difference?

ooo | oo |


As nouns the difference between ooo and oo

is that ooo is (lb) while oo is .

As an adjective ooo

is (label).

Haha vs Oo - What's the difference?

haha | oo |


As nouns the difference between haha and oo

is that haha is type of boundary to a garden, pleasure-ground, or park, designed not to interrupt the view and to be invisible until closely approached while oo is the Greek letter omega.

As an interjection haha

is an onomatopoeic representation of laughter.

Tt vs Oo - What's the difference?

tt | oo |


As nouns the difference between tt and oo

is that tt is time trial while oo is the Greek letter omega.

As an initialism TT

is tuberculin tested (a quality of milk in post-war Britain.

As an abbreviation tt

is teetotal.

Ew vs Oo - What's the difference?

ew | oo |


As an interjection ew

is expression of disgust or nausea.

As a noun oo is

the Greek letter omega.

Oo vs Oh - What's the difference?

oo | oh |


As nouns the difference between oo and oh

is that oo is the Greek letter omega while oh is the letter O, o (more commonly spelled o.

As an abbreviation OH is

ohio, a state of the United States of America.

As an interjection oh is

expression of surprise.

As a verb oh is

to utter the interjection oh; to express surprise, etc.

Phillip vs Oo - What's the difference?

phillip | oo |


As a proper noun phillip

is .

As a noun oo is

.

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