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stately

Firm vs Stately - What's the difference?

firm | stately | Related terms |

Firm is a related term of stately.


As adjectives the difference between firm and stately

is that firm is steadfast, secure, hard (in position) while stately is of people: regal, dignified; worthy of respect.

As a noun firm

is (uk|business) a business partnership; the name under which it trades.

As a verb firm

is to make firm or strong; fix securely.

As an adverb stately is

in a stately manner.

Fine vs Stately - What's the difference?

fine | stately | Related terms |


As adjectives the difference between fine and stately

is that fine is Of subjective quality.stately is of people: regal, dignified; worthy of respect.

As adverbs the difference between fine and stately

is that fine is expression of agreementstately is in a stately manner.

As a noun fine

is fine champagne; French brandy.

As a verb fine

is to make finer, purer, or cleaner; to purify or clarify.

Stately vs Dogmatical - What's the difference?

stately | dogmatical | Related terms |

Stately is a related term of dogmatical.


As adjectives the difference between stately and dogmatical

is that stately is of people: regal, dignified; worthy of respect while dogmatical is .

As an adverb stately

is in a stately manner.

Stately vs Easy - What's the difference?

stately | easy |


As adjectives the difference between stately and easy

is that stately is of people: regal, dignified; worthy of respect while easy is comfortable; at ease.

As adverbs the difference between stately and easy

is that stately is in a stately manner while easy is in a relaxed or casual manner.

As a noun easy is

something that is easy.

As a verb easy is

to easy-oar (stop rowing).

Stately vs Generous - What's the difference?

stately | generous | Related terms |

Stately is a related term of generous.


As adjectives the difference between stately and generous

is that stately is of people: regal, dignified; worthy of respect while generous is (obsolete) of noble birth.

As an adverb stately

is in a stately manner.

Stately vs Magnanimous - What's the difference?

stately | magnanimous | Related terms |

Stately is a related term of magnanimous.


As adjectives the difference between stately and magnanimous

is that stately is of people: regal, dignified; worthy of respect while magnanimous is noble and generous in spirit.

As an adverb stately

is in a stately manner.

Stately vs Domineering - What's the difference?

stately | domineering | Related terms |

Stately is a related term of domineering.


As adjectives the difference between stately and domineering

is that stately is of people: regal, dignified; worthy of respect while domineering is overbearing, dictatorial or authoritarian.

As an adverb stately

is in a stately manner.

As a verb domineering is

.

As a noun domineering is

the act of one who domineers.

Undaunted vs Stately - What's the difference?

undaunted | stately | Related terms |

Undaunted is a related term of stately.


As adjectives the difference between undaunted and stately

is that undaunted is showing courage and resolution while stately is of people: regal, dignified; worthy of respect.

As an adverb stately is

in a stately manner.

Daring vs Stately - What's the difference?

daring | stately | Related terms |

Daring is a related term of stately.


As adjectives the difference between daring and stately

is that daring is adventurous, willing to take on or look for risks while stately is of people: regal, dignified; worthy of respect.

As a verb daring

is .

As a noun daring

is boldness.

As an adverb stately is

in a stately manner.

High vs Stately - What's the difference?

high | stately | Related terms |

High is a related term of stately.


As adjectives the difference between high and stately

is that high is elevated in position or status; above many things while stately is of people: regal, dignified; worthy of respect.

As adverbs the difference between high and stately

is that high is in or to an elevated position while stately is in a stately manner.

As a noun high

is (obsolete) thought; intention; determination; purpose or high can be a period of euphoria, from excitement or from an intake of drugs.

As a verb high

is (obsolete) to rise or high can be to hie; to hasten.

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