spell

As verbs the difference between spell and spelled

is that spell is (obsolete) to speak, to declaim or spell can be (obsolete) to read (something) as though letter by letter; to peruse slowly or with effort or spell can be to work in place of (someone) while spelled is (north america) (spell).

As a noun spell

is (obsolete) speech, discourse or spell can be (dialectal) a splinter, usually of wood; a spelk or spell can be a shift (of work); a set of workers responsible for a specific turn of labour.

As a proper noun say

is .

As a noun spell is

(obsolete) speech, discourse or spell can be (dialectal) a splinter, usually of wood; a spelk or spell can be a shift (of work); a set of workers responsible for a specific turn of labour.

As a verb spell is

(obsolete) to speak, to declaim or spell can be (obsolete) to read (something) as though letter by letter; to peruse slowly or with effort or spell can be to work in place of (someone).

As nouns the difference between pour and spell

is that pour is fear while spell is (obsolete) speech, discourse or spell can be (dialectal) a splinter, usually of wood; a spelk or spell can be a shift (of work); a set of workers responsible for a specific turn of labour.

As a verb spell is

(obsolete) to speak, to declaim or spell can be (obsolete) to read (something) as though letter by letter; to peruse slowly or with effort or spell can be to work in place of (someone).

In cricket|lang=en terms the difference between track and spell

is that track is (cricket) the pitch while spell is (cricket) an uninterrupted series of alternate overs bowled by a single bowler.

In lang=en terms the difference between track and spell

is that track is to leave in the form of tracks while spell is to rest (someone or something).

As nouns the difference between track and spell

is that track is a mark left by something that has passed along; as, the track, or wake, of a ship; the track of a meteor; the track of a sled or a wheel while spell is (obsolete) speech, discourse or spell can be (dialectal) a splinter, usually of wood; a spelk or spell can be a shift (of work); a set of workers responsible for a specific turn of labour.

As verbs the difference between track and spell

is that track is to observe the (measured) state of an object over time while spell is (obsolete) to speak, to declaim or spell can be (obsolete) to read (something) as though letter by letter; to peruse slowly or with effort or spell can be to work in place of (someone).

Spell is a related term of value.

As verbs the difference between spell and value

is that spell is (obsolete) to speak, to declaim or spell can be (obsolete) to read (something) as though letter by letter; to peruse slowly or with effort or spell can be to work in place of (someone) while value is .

As a noun spell

is (obsolete) speech, discourse or spell can be (dialectal) a splinter, usually of wood; a spelk or spell can be a shift (of work); a set of workers responsible for a specific turn of labour.

In transitive terms the difference between spell and outlook

is that spell is to rest (someone or something) while outlook is to face down; to outstare.

As nouns the difference between spell and outlook

is that spell is speech, discourse while outlook is a place from which something can be viewed.

As verbs the difference between spell and outlook

is that spell is to speak, to declaim while outlook is to face down; to outstare.

In obsolete|lang=en terms the difference between weather and spell

is that weather is (obsolete) a light shower of rain while spell is (obsolete) to read (something) as though letter by letter; to peruse slowly or with effort.

As nouns the difference between weather and spell

is that weather is the short term state of the atmosphere at a specific time and place, including the temperature, humidity, cloud cover, precipitation, wind, etc while spell is (obsolete) speech, discourse or spell can be (dialectal) a splinter, usually of wood; a spelk or spell can be a shift (of work); a set of workers responsible for a specific turn of labour.

As verbs the difference between weather and spell

is that weather is to expose to the weather, or show the effects of such exposure, or to withstand such effects while spell is (obsolete) to speak, to declaim or spell can be (obsolete) to read (something) as though letter by letter; to peruse slowly or with effort or spell can be to work in place of (someone).

As nouns the difference between technique and spell

is that technique is (uncountable) the practical aspects of a given art, occupation etc; formal requirements while spell is (obsolete) speech, discourse or spell can be (dialectal) a splinter, usually of wood; a spelk or spell can be a shift (of work); a set of workers responsible for a specific turn of labour.

As a verb spell is

(obsolete) to speak, to declaim or spell can be (obsolete) to read (something) as though letter by letter; to peruse slowly or with effort or spell can be to work in place of (someone).

As nouns the difference between illusions and spell

is that illusions is while spell is (obsolete) speech, discourse or spell can be (dialectal) a splinter, usually of wood; a spelk or spell can be a shift (of work); a set of workers responsible for a specific turn of labour.

As a verb spell is

(obsolete) to speak, to declaim or spell can be (obsolete) to read (something) as though letter by letter; to peruse slowly or with effort or spell can be to work in place of (someone).

In lang=en terms the difference between spell and incur

is that spell is to rest (someone or something) while incur is to render liable or subject to; to occasion.

As verbs the difference between spell and incur

is that spell is (obsolete) to speak, to declaim or spell can be (obsolete) to read (something) as though letter by letter; to peruse slowly or with effort or spell can be to work in place of (someone) while incur is to bring upon oneself or expose oneself to, especially something inconvenient, harmful, or onerous; to become liable or subject to.

As a noun spell

is (obsolete) speech, discourse or spell can be (dialectal) a splinter, usually of wood; a spelk or spell can be a shift (of work); a set of workers responsible for a specific turn of labour.