shone

As a verb shone

is (shine).

As a noun rhone is

(scotland) a horizontal section of guttering, collecting rainwater from a roof.

As a verb shone

is past tense of shine.

As a noun shote is

alternative form of lang=en.

As verbs the difference between shone and shode

is that shone is past tense of shine while shode is an alternative spelling of shoad.

As a noun shode is

an alternative spelling of shoad.

As a verb shone

is (shine).

As a noun shonen is

a style of anime and manga for an audience of young boys.

As an adjective shonen is

being in the style of shonen manga or anime.

As a verb shone

is past tense of shine.

As an adverb soone is

obsolete spelling of soon.

As a verb shone

is past tense of shine.

As a noun sone is

a subjective unit of loudness for an average listener equal to the loudness of a 1000-hertz sound that has an intensity 40 decibels above the listener's own threshold of hearing.

As verbs the difference between shone and shove

is that shone is (shine) while shove is to push, especially roughly or with force.

As a noun shove is

a rough push.

Scone is a alternative form of shone.

As verbs the difference between shone and scone

is that shone is past tense of shine while scone is to hit, especially on the head.

As a noun scone is

a small, rich, pastry or quick bread, sometimes baked on a griddle.

As a proper noun Scone is

a village north of Perth in Scotland; the coronation site of Scottish kings until 1651.

As a verb shone

is (shine).

As a proper noun shore is

.

As verbs the difference between shone and hone

is that shone is (shine) while hone is to sharpen with a hone .

As a noun hone is

a sharpening stone composed of extra-fine grit used for removing the burr or curl from the blade of a razor or some other edge tool or hone can be a kind of swelling in the cheek.