putto

As a noun putto

is a representation, in a work of art (especially renaissance or baroque), of a small, naked, winged child; a cherub.

As an adjective undefined is

lacking a definition or value.

As nouns the difference between putto and cherubs

is that putto is a representation, in a work of art (especially Renaissance or Baroque), of a small, naked, winged child; a cherub while cherubs is plural of lang=en.

As nouns the difference between putto and amorino

is that putto is a representation, in a work of art (especially renaissance or baroque), of a small, naked, winged child; a cherub while amorino is cupid.

As a noun putto is

a representation, in a work of art (especially renaissance or baroque), of a small, naked, winged child; a cherub.

As a noun putto

is a representation, in a work of art (especially renaissance or baroque), of a small, naked, winged child; a cherub.

As a proper noun potto is

a village in north yorkshire.

As nouns the difference between putto and petto

is that putto is a representation, in a work of art (especially renaissance or baroque), of a small, naked, winged child; a cherub while petto is .

As nouns the difference between putto and putty

is that putto is a representation, in a work of art (especially renaissance or baroque), of a small, naked, winged child; a cherub while putty is a form of cement, made from linseed oil and whiting, used to fix panes of glass.

As an adjective putty is

of, pertaining to, or resembling putty.

As a verb putty is

to fix something using putty.

As nouns the difference between putto and putts

is that putto is a representation, in a work of art (especially renaissance or baroque), of a small, naked, winged child; a cherub while putts is .

As a verb putts is

(putt).

As a verb punto

is .

As a noun putto is

a representation, in a work of art (especially renaissance or baroque), of a small, naked, winged child; a cherub.