spang

As a noun spang

is a narrow bridge for one walking person (not wide enough for two to meet), a log bridge.

As a verb stang is

.

As nouns the difference between spang and spank

is that spang is a shiny ornament or object; a spangle while spank is an instance of spanking, separately or part of a multiple blows-beating; a smack, swat, or slap.

As verbs the difference between spang and spank

is that spang is to set with bright points: star or spangle while spank is to beat, smack or slap a person's buttocks, with the bare hand or other object, as punishment, gesture, or form of sexual interaction.

As an adverb spang

is suddenly; slap, smack.

As nouns the difference between spang and pang

is that spang is a shiny ornament or object; a spangle while pang is paroxysm of extreme physical pain or anguish; sudden and transitory agony; throe.

As verbs the difference between spang and pang

is that spang is to set with bright points: star or spangle while pang is to torment; to torture; to cause to have great pain or suffering.

As an adverb spang

is suddenly; slap, smack.

As verbs the difference between sprang and spang

is that sprang is simple past of spring while spang is to set with bright points: star or spangle.

As a noun spang is

a shiny ornament or object; a spangle.

As an adverb spang is

suddenly; slap, smack.

As verbs the difference between sang and spang

is that sang is simple past of sing while spang is to set with bright points: star or spangle.

As a noun spang is

a shiny ornament or object; a spangle.

As an adverb spang is

suddenly; slap, smack.

As nouns the difference between slang and spang

is that slang is language outside of conventional usage while spang is a shiny ornament or object; a spangle.

As verbs the difference between slang and spang

is that slang is to vocally abuse, or shout at while spang is to set with bright points: star or spangle.

As an adverb spang is

suddenly; slap, smack.