personal |
solipsistic |
As a noun personal
is staff (
employees of a business).
As an adjective solipsistic is
of, relating to, or being disposed to solipsism.
personal |
solipsism |
As nouns the difference between personal and solipsism
is that
personal is staff (
employees of a business) while
solipsism is (philosophy) the theory that the self is all that exists or that can be proven to exist.
personal |
detached |
As a noun personal
is staff (
employees of a business).
As an adjective detached is
of a house: not joined to another house on either side.
As a verb detached is
(
detach).
personal |
perfect |
As nouns the difference between personal and perfect
is that
personal is staff (
employees of a business) while
perfect is (grammar) the perfect tense, or a form in that tense.
As an adjective perfect is
fitting its definition precisely.
As a verb perfect is
to make perfect; to improve or hone.
personal |
haughty |
As a noun personal
is staff (
employees of a business).
As an adjective haughty is
conveying in demeanour the assumption of superiority; disdainful, supercilious.
personal |
nonverbal |
As nouns the difference between personal and nonverbal
is that
personal is staff (
employees of a business) while
nonverbal is .
As an adjective nonverbal is
.
close |
personal |
As nouns the difference between close and personal
is that
close is an end or conclusion or
close can be an enclosed field while
personal is staff (
employees of a business).
As a verb close
is (
label) to remove a gap.
As an adjective close
is closed, shut.
personal |
personalise |
As a noun personal
is staff (
employees of a business).
As a verb personalise is
.
personal |
null |
As nouns the difference between personal and null
is that
personal is staff (
employees of a business) while
null is zero, nil; the cardinal number before einn.
personal |
privet |
As nouns the difference between personal and privet
is that
personal is staff (
employees of a business) while
privet is any of various shrubs and small trees in the genus
ligustrum .
As an interjection privet is
(russia) hello, hi.
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