peat

As a proper noun peat

is .

As a noun pest is

plague.

As a proper noun peat

is .

As nouns the difference between peat and pat

is that peat is soil formed of dead but not fully decayed plants found in bog areas while pat is the sound of a light slap or tap with a soft flat object, especially of a footstep.

As a verb pat is

to (gently) tap the flat of one's hand on a person or thing.

As an adjective pat is

timely, suitable, apt, opportune, ready for the occasion; especially of things spoken.

As an adverb pat is

opportunely, in a timely or suitable way.

As a proper noun Pat is

a short form of the female given name Patricia.

As a proper noun peat

is .

As a noun heat is

(military) high explosive antitank: a munition using a high explosive shaped charge to breach armour.

As a noun pear

is an edible fruit produced by the pear tree, similar to an apple but elongated towards the stem.

As a proper noun peat is

.

As nouns the difference between pet and peat

is that pet is an animal kept as a companion while peat is soil formed of dead but not fully decayed plants found in bog areas.

As a verb pet

is to stroke or fondle (an animal).

As an adjective pet

is favourite; cherished.

As an acronym PET

is polyethylene terephthalate.

As a verb eat

is to ingest; to be ingested.

As a proper noun peat is

.

As a verb beat

is .

As a proper noun peat is

.

In obsolete terms the difference between feat and peat

is that feat is to form; to fashion while peat is a pet, a darling; a woman.

As an adjective feat

is dexterous in movements or service; skilful; neat; pretty.

As a verb feat

is to form; to fashion.

As a noun meat

is meatus.

As a proper noun peat is

.