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Enter two words to compare and contrast their definitions, origins, and synonyms to better understand how those words are related.

roy

Roy vs Haruspex - What's the difference?

roy | haruspex |


As nouns the difference between roy and haruspex

is that roy is (obsolete) a king while haruspex is haruspex.

As an adjective roy

is (obsolete) royal.

Roy vs Roland - What's the difference?

roy | roland |


As a noun roy

is (obsolete) a king.

As an adjective roy

is (obsolete) royal.

As a proper noun roland is

.

Roy vs Rocky - What's the difference?

roy | rocky |


As a noun roy

is (obsolete) a king.

As an adjective roy

is (obsolete) royal.

As a proper noun rocky is

a male given name, pet form of rocco.

Dipu vs Roy - What's the difference?

dipu | roy |


As a proper noun dipu

is , a popular nickname in india.

As a noun roy is

(obsolete) a king.

As an adjective roy is

(obsolete) royal.

Town vs Roy - What's the difference?

town | roy |


In obsolete terms the difference between town and roy

is that town is a collection of houses enclosed by fences or walls while roy is royal.

As nouns the difference between town and roy

is that town is a settlement; an area with residential districts, shops and amenities, and its own local government; especially one larger than a village and smaller than a city while roy is a king.

As a proper noun Roy is

a given name derived from Scottish Gaelic.

As an adjective roy is

royal.

Roy vs Roy - What's the difference?

roy | roy |


In obsolete|lang=en terms the difference between roy and roy

is that roy is (obsolete) royal while roy is (obsolete) royal.

As nouns the difference between roy and roy

is that roy is (obsolete) a king while roy is (obsolete) a king.

As adjectives the difference between roy and roy

is that roy is (obsolete) royal while roy is (obsolete) royal.

Wikidiffcom vs Roy - What's the difference?

wikidiffcom | roy |

Wikidiffcom is likely misspelled.


Wikidiffcom has no English definition.

As a proper noun Roy is

a given name derived from Scottish Gaelic.

As a noun roy is

a king.

As an adjective roy is

royal.

Roy vs Doy - What's the difference?

roy | doy |


As a noun roy

is (obsolete) a king.

As an adjective roy

is (obsolete) royal.

As an interjection doy is

disdainful indication that something is obvious; see duh.

Hoy vs Roy - What's the difference?

hoy | roy |


As nouns the difference between hoy and roy

is that hoy is a small coaster vessel, usually sloop-rigged, used in conveying passengers and goods, or as a tender to larger vessels in port while roy is a king.

As an interjection hoy

is ho!, hallo!, stop.

As a verb hoy

is to throw.

As a proper noun Roy is

a given name derived from Scottish Gaelic.

As an adjective roy is

royal.

Noy vs Roy - What's the difference?

noy | roy |


In obsolete|lang=en terms the difference between noy and roy

is that noy is (obsolete) that which annoys while roy is (obsolete) royal.

As nouns the difference between noy and roy

is that noy is (obsolete) that which annoys while roy is (obsolete) a king.

As a verb noy

is (obsolete|uk|dialect) to annoy; to vex.

As an adjective roy is

(obsolete) royal.

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