paint

As a noun paint

is a paint horse.

As an adjective pseudoplastic is

(physics) whose viscosity decreases as shear stress increases (as with paint and ketchup, for example).

As nouns the difference between paint and slipware

is that paint is a paint horse while slipware is a type of pottery identified by its primary decorating process where slip is placed onto the dry surface by dipping, painting or splashing.

As a noun paint

is a paint horse.

As an adjective paintable is

that can be painted; to which a coating of paint can be applied.

As nouns the difference between paint and recoat

is that paint is a paint horse while recoat is a subsequent coat.

As a verb recoat is

to coat again (as with paint).

As nouns the difference between paint and giltwood

is that paint is a paint horse while giltwood is wood that has been gilded or painted gold.

As a noun paint

is a paint horse.

As a verb mahoganize is

to paint or treat wood to give it the appearance of mahogany.

As nouns the difference between paint and benzisothiazolinone

is that paint is a paint horse while benzisothiazolinone is (chemistry) a biocide of the isothiazolinone group, used as a preservative in paints, varnishes and fuels and in paper-making.

As nouns the difference between paint and colourman

is that paint is a paint horse while colourman is (dated) a man who makes or sells paint.

As nouns the difference between paint and paintbox

is that paint is a paint horse while paintbox is a box used to hold an artist's paints.

As nouns the difference between paint and zippeite

is that paint is a paint horse while zippeite is (mineralogy) a hydrous potassium uranium sulfate mineral with chemical formula k₄(uo₂)₆(so₄)₃(oh)₁₀·4(h₂o), forming yellow to reddish-brown monoclinic-prismatic crystals with perfect cleavage and formerly used in the manufacture of paint.