What's the difference between
and
Enter two words to compare and contrast their definitions, origins, and synonyms to better understand how those words are related.

rah

Gertie vs Rah - What's the difference?

gertie | rah |


As a proper noun gertie

is a female given name, diminutive of gertrude.

As an interjection rah is

an exclamation of encouragement.

As a noun rah is

(british) a person (especially a student) with a posh accent who looks down on those who are 'common'.

As an adjective rah is

(british) posh.

Matilda vs Rah - What's the difference?

matilda | rah |


As nouns the difference between matilda and rah

is that matilda is (australia) a bundle of possessions, often tied up in a sack; a swag while rah is (british) a person (especially a student) with a posh accent who looks down on those who are 'common'.

As an interjection rah is

an exclamation of encouragement.

As an adjective rah is

(british) posh.

Tilly vs Rah - What's the difference?

tilly | rah |


As nouns the difference between tilly and rah

is that tilly is while rah is (british) a person (especially a student) with a posh accent who looks down on those who are 'common'.

As a proper noun tilly

is or tilly can be .

As an interjection rah is

an exclamation of encouragement.

As an adjective rah is

(british) posh.

N vs Rah - What's the difference?

n | rah |


As a letter n

is the letter n with a tilde.

As an interjection rah is

an exclamation of encouragement.

As a noun rah is

(british) a person (especially a student) with a posh accent who looks down on those who are 'common'.

As an adjective rah is

(british) posh.

Rah vs Isis - What's the difference?

rah | isis |


As an interjection rah

is an exclamation of encouragement.

As a noun rah

is (british) a person (especially a student) with a posh accent who looks down on those who are 'common'.

As an adjective rah

is (british) posh.

As a proper noun isis is

a sunni jihadist group active in iraq and syria, where it has proclaimed an (unrecognized) state.

Ooh vs Rah - What's the difference?

ooh | rah |


As interjections the difference between ooh and rah

is that ooh is an expression of surprise while rah is an exclamation of encouragement.

As a verb ooh

is to go ooh

As a noun rah is

a person (especially a student) with a posh accent who looks down on those who are 'common'.

As an adjective rah is

posh.

Dah vs Rah - What's the difference?

dah | rah |


As nouns the difference between dah and rah

is that dah is the spoken representation of a dash in radio and telegraph Morse code while rah is a person (especially a student) with a posh accent who looks down on those who are 'common'.

As an interjection rah is

an exclamation of encouragement.

As an adjective rah is

posh.

Rap vs Rah - What's the difference?

rap | rah |


As nouns the difference between rap and rah

is that rap is rap, rap music (music style) while rah is (british) a person (especially a student) with a posh accent who looks down on those who are 'common'.

As an interjection rah is

an exclamation of encouragement.

As an adjective rah is

(british) posh.

Rah vs Rai - What's the difference?

rah | rai |


As nouns the difference between rah and rai

is that rah is (british) a person (especially a student) with a posh accent who looks down on those who are 'common' while rai is a member of an ancient indigenous ethnolinguistic group of nepal.

As an interjection rah

is an exclamation of encouragement.

As an adjective rah

is (british) posh.

Rah vs Mah - What's the difference?

rah | mah |


As interjections the difference between rah and mah

is that rah is an exclamation of encouragement while mah is baa (cry of sheep).

As a noun rah

is (british) a person (especially a student) with a posh accent who looks down on those who are 'common'.

As an adjective rah

is (british) posh.

Pages