oval

As nouns the difference between oval and discolith

is that oval is oval while discolith is (biology) a kind of coccolith with an oval discoidal body, a thick strongly refracting rim and a thinner central portion.

As a noun oval

is oval.

As an adjective suboval is

somewhat or nearly oval.

As nouns the difference between oval and blolly

is that oval is a shape rather like an egg or an ellipse while blolly is a shrub or small tree of southern Florida and the West Indies, with smooth oval leaves and a hard, ten-ribbed fruit.

As an adjective oval

is having the shape of an oval.

As a proper noun Oval

is a cricket ground in South London.

As nouns the difference between oval and trioval

is that oval is oval while trioval is a shape that is a hybrid of triangle and oval, sometimes used for motor racetracks.

As nouns the difference between oval and ovalness

is that oval is oval while ovalness is the quality of being oval.

As nouns the difference between oval and ringwork

is that oval is oval while ringwork is a fortified defensive structure, usually circular or oval in shape, essentially a motte-and-bailey castle minus the motte.

As nouns the difference between oval and twinflower

is that oval is oval while twinflower is linnaea borealis , a woodland subshrub with opposite evergreen rounded oval leaves and pendulous pink flowers that occur in pairs.

As a noun oval

is oval.

As an adjective nonoval is

not oval in shape.

As nouns the difference between oval and koban

is that oval is oval while koban is an oval gold coin in the edo period of feudal japan or koban can be a small community police office or a police box, especially one in japan.

As nouns the difference between oval and strewnfield

is that oval is oval while strewnfield is (astronomy) an area on the surface of the earth, usually having an elongated oval shape, containing rocky fragments which detached from a disintegrating meteor as it streaked through the portion of earth's atmosphere above the area.