swype |
slype |
As nouns the difference between swype and slype
is that
swype is obsolete form of lang=en while
slype is a covered passageway, especially one connecting the transept of a cathedral or monastery to the chapter house.
As a verb swype
is obsolete form of lang=en.
slype |
slape |
As a noun slype
is a covered passageway, especially one connecting the transept of a cathedral or monastery to the chapter house.
As an adjective slape is
slippery; smooth.
slype |
skype |
As a noun slype
is (architecture) a covered passageway, especially one connecting the transept of a cathedral or monastery to the chapter house.
As a verb skype is
(
skype).
slype |
flype |
As nouns the difference between slype and flype
is that
slype is (architecture) a covered passageway, especially one connecting the transept of a cathedral or monastery to the chapter house while
flype is a fold or flap, especially of the brim of a hat.
blype |
slype |
As nouns the difference between blype and slype
is that
blype is a thin membrane or small piece of skin while
slype is a covered passageway, especially one connecting the transept of a cathedral or monastery to the chapter house.
slype |
glype |
As nouns the difference between slype and glype
is that
slype is (architecture) a covered passageway, especially one connecting the transept of a cathedral or monastery to the chapter house while
glype is (ireland|slang) an annoying idiot.
slope |
slype |
As nouns the difference between slope and slype
is that
slope is an area of ground that tends evenly upward or downward while
slype is (architecture) a covered passageway, especially one connecting the transept of a cathedral or monastery to the chapter house.
As a verb slope
is (
label) to tend steadily upward or downward.
As an adjective slope
is (obsolete) sloping.
As an adverb slope
is (obsolete) slopingly.
slipe |
slype |
As nouns the difference between slipe and slype
is that
slipe is a sledge runner on which a skip is dragged in a mine while
slype is a covered passageway, especially one connecting the transept of a cathedral or monastery to the chapter house.
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