stank

In obsolete terms the difference between stank and stark

is that stank is weak; worn out while stark is hard, firm; obdurate.

As verbs the difference between stank and stark

is that stank is simple past of stink while stark is to stiffen.

As adjectives the difference between stank and stark

is that stank is foul-smelling, stinking, unclean while stark is hard, firm; obdurate.

As a noun stank

is water retained by an embankment; a pool of water.

As an adverb stark is

starkly; entirely, absolutely.

As a proper noun Stark is

{{surname}.

As verbs the difference between stank and stang

is that stank is (stink) or stank can be (obsolete|uk|dialect) to sigh while stang is .

As an adjective stank

is (aave|slang|derogatory) foul-smelling, stinking, unclean or stank can be (obsolete) weak; worn out.

As a noun stank

is (uk|dialect) water retained by an embankment; a pool of water.

As nouns the difference between stank and stack

is that stank is (uk|dialect) water retained by an embankment; a pool of water while stack is floor, storey.

As a verb stank

is (stink) or stank can be (obsolete|uk|dialect) to sigh.

As an adjective stank

is (aave|slang|derogatory) foul-smelling, stinking, unclean or stank can be (obsolete) weak; worn out.

As verbs the difference between stank and swank

is that stank is simple past of stink while swank is to swagger, to show off.

As adjectives the difference between stank and swank

is that stank is foul-smelling, stinking, unclean while swank is fashionably elegant.

As nouns the difference between stank and swank

is that stank is water retained by an embankment; a pool of water while swank is a fashionably elegant person.

As verbs the difference between stank and stan

is that stank is (stink) or stank can be (obsolete|uk|dialect) to sigh while stan is to stare.

As nouns the difference between stank and stan

is that stank is (uk|dialect) water retained by an embankment; a pool of water while stan is tin.

As an adjective stank

is (aave|slang|derogatory) foul-smelling, stinking, unclean or stank can be (obsolete) weak; worn out.

As verbs the difference between stank and stalk

is that stank is (stink) or stank can be (obsolete|uk|dialect) to sigh while stalk is (lb) to approach slowly and quietly in order not to be discovered when getting closer or stalk can be to walk haughtily.

As nouns the difference between stank and stalk

is that stank is (uk|dialect) water retained by an embankment; a pool of water while stalk is the stem or main axis of a plant, which supports the seed-carrying parts or stalk can be a particular episode of trying to follow or contact someone.

As an adjective stank

is (aave|slang|derogatory) foul-smelling, stinking, unclean or stank can be (obsolete) weak; worn out.

As verbs the difference between stank and tank

is that stank is simple past of stink while tank is to fail or fall (often used in describing the economy or the stock market); to degenerate or decline rapidly; to plummet.

As nouns the difference between stank and tank

is that stank is water retained by an embankment; a pool of water while tank is a closed container for liquids or gases.

As an adjective stank

is foul-smelling, stinking, unclean.

In en-simple past of|stink terms the difference between stank and stunk

is that stank is (stink) while stunk is (stink).

As verbs the difference between stank and stunk

is that stank is (stink) or stank can be (obsolete|uk|dialect) to sigh while stunk is .

As an adjective stank

is (aave|slang|derogatory) foul-smelling, stinking, unclean or stank can be (obsolete) weak; worn out.

As a noun stank

is (uk|dialect) water retained by an embankment; a pool of water.

As nouns the difference between stand and stank

is that stand is stall, booth, bench, stand (place to sell items or make deals) while stank is (uk|dialect) water retained by an embankment; a pool of water.

As a verb stank is

(stink) or stank can be (obsolete|uk|dialect) to sigh.

As an adjective stank is

(aave|slang|derogatory) foul-smelling, stinking, unclean or stank can be (obsolete) weak; worn out.