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

slake

Slake vs Splake - What's the difference?

slake | splake |


As a verb slake

is .

As a noun splake is

a hybrid fish derived from a male brook trout and a female lake trout.

Slake vs Sloke - What's the difference?

slake | sloke |


As a verb slake

is of a person: to become less energetic, to slacken in one's efforts.

As a noun sloke is

{{cx|archaic|lang=en}} laver (type of seaweed.

Clake vs Slake - What's the difference?

clake | slake |


As a noun clake

is (the barnacle goose).

As a verb slake is

.

Slake vs Slape - What's the difference?

slake | slape |


As a verb slake

is of a person: to become less energetic, to slacken in one's efforts.

As an adjective slape is

slippery; smooth.

Stake vs Slake - What's the difference?

stake | slake |


As verbs the difference between stake and slake

is that stake is while slake is .

Blake vs Slake - What's the difference?

blake | slake |


As a proper noun blake

is , derived from black'' (dark haired), or from old english blac, ''pale'' or ''fair .

As a verb slake is

.

Slave vs Slake - What's the difference?

slave | slake |


As a proper noun slave

is .

As a verb slake is

.

Sake vs Slake - What's the difference?

sake | slake |


As a noun sake

is sake, (japanese rice wine).

As a verb slake is

.

Lake vs Slake - What's the difference?

lake | slake |


As a noun lake

is , valley.

As a verb slake is

.

Shake vs Slake - What's the difference?

shake | slake |


As verbs the difference between shake and slake

is that shake is (ergative) to cause (something) to move rapidly in opposite directions alternatingly while slake is .

As a noun shake

is the act of shaking something.

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