sold |
sod |
As nouns the difference between sold and sod
is that
sold is income of a soldier, conscripts in military or other national service, and certain other professions while
sod is sodium.
sold |
fold |
As a noun sold
is income of a soldier, conscripts in military or other national service, and certain other professions.
As a proper noun fold is
earth.
sold |
scold |
As nouns the difference between sold and scold
is that
sold is income of a soldier, conscripts in military or other national service, and certain other professions while
scold is (obsolete) a person fond of abusive language, in particular a troublesome and angry woman.
As a verb scold is
to rebuke.
sold |
sole |
In obsolete terms the difference between sold and sole
is that
sold is solary; military pay while
sole is the foot itself.
As an adjective sole is
only.
sold |
old |
As nouns the difference between sold and old
is that
sold is income of a soldier, conscripts in military or other national service, and certain other professions while
old is age.
sold |
solid |
As a noun sold
is income of a soldier, conscripts in military or other national service, and certain other professions.
As an acronym solid is
(programming|object-oriented).
sold |
told |
As a noun sold
is income of a soldier, conscripts in military or other national service, and certain other professions.
As a verb told is
(
tell).
hold |
sold |
As a proper noun hold
is moon.
As a noun sold is
income of a soldier, conscripts in military or other national service, and certain other professions.
bold |
sold |
As nouns the difference between bold and sold
is that
bold is (obsolete) a dwelling; habitation; building while
sold is income of a soldier, conscripts in military or other national service, and certain other professions.
As an adjective bold
is courageous, daring.
As a verb bold
is to make (a font or some text) bold.
cold |
sold |
As nouns the difference between cold and sold
is that
cold is a condition of low temperature while
sold is income of a soldier, conscripts in military or other national service, and certain other professions.
As an adjective cold
is (
label) having a low temperature.
As an adverb cold
is while at low temperature.
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