silver

As a noun shoe

is a protective covering for the foot, with a bottom part composed of thick leather or plastic sole and often a thicker heel, and a softer upper part made of leather or synthetic material shoes generally do not extend above the ankle, as opposed to boots, which do.

As a verb shoe

is to put shoes on one's feet.

As a proper noun silver is

for a silversmith or a rich man, or for someone having silvery gray hair or living by a silvery brook.

As a determiner many

is an indefinite large number of.

As a pronoun many

is a collective mass of people.

As a noun many

is a multitude; a great aggregate; a mass of people; the generality; the common herd.

As a proper noun silver is

for a silversmith or a rich man, or for someone having silvery gray hair or living by a silvery brook.

As nouns the difference between zinc and silver

is that zinc is a chemical element (symbol Zn) with an atomic number of 30 while silver is a lustrous, white, metallic element, atomic number 47, atomic weight 107.87, symbol Ag.

As verbs the difference between zinc and silver

is that zinc is to electroplate with zinc while silver is to acquire a silvery colour.

As an adjective silver is

made from silver.

As a proper noun Silver is

{{surname|A=An|English|from=occupations}} for a silversmith or a rich man, or for someone having silvery gray hair or living by a silvery brook.

In surname|a=an|english|from=occupations|dot= terms the difference between silver and silver

is that silver is for a silversmith or a rich man, or for someone having silvery gray hair or living by a silvery brook while silver is for a silversmith or a rich man, or for someone having silvery gray hair or living by a silvery brook.

In surname|from=german|dot= terms the difference between silver and silver

is that silver is anglicised from the (etyl) jewish ornamental surname silber while silver is anglicised from the (etyl) jewish ornamental surname silber.

In given name|male|from=english terms the difference between silver and silver

is that silver is from the metal, or transferred from the surname while silver is from the metal, or transferred from the surname.

In given name|female|from=english terms the difference between silver and silver

is that silver is from the metal while silver is from the metal.

As proper nouns the difference between silver and silver

is that silver is for a silversmith or a rich man, or for someone having silvery gray hair or living by a silvery brook while silver is for a silversmith or a rich man, or for someone having silvery gray hair or living by a silvery brook.

As a noun splinter

is a long, sharp fragment of material, often wood.

As a verb splinter

is to come apart into long sharp fragments.

As a proper noun silver is

for a silversmith or a rich man, or for someone having silvery gray hair or living by a silvery brook.

As nouns the difference between silver and mercury

is that silver is a lustrous, white, metallic element, atomic number 47, atomic weight 107.87, symbol Ag while mercury is a metal.

As proper nouns the difference between silver and mercury

is that silver is {{surname|A=An|English|from=occupations}} for a silversmith or a rich man, or for someone having silvery gray hair or living by a silvery brook while Mercury is the Roman god associated with speed, sometimes used as a messenger. He wore winged sandals. Mercury corresponded to the Greek god Hermes.

As an adjective silver

is made from silver.

As a verb silver

is to acquire a silvery colour.

As a proper noun silver is

for a silversmith or a rich man, or for someone having silvery gray hair or living by a silvery brook.

As a noun quiver

is (weaponry) a container for arrows, crossbow bolts or darts, such as those fired from a bow, crossbow or blowgun.

As an adjective quiver

is (archaic) nimble, active.

As a verb quiver

is to shake or move with slight and tremulous motion; to tremble; to quake; to shudder; to shiver.

As a proper noun silver is

for a silversmith or a rich man, or for someone having silvery gray hair or living by a silvery brook.