still

As an adverb indeed

is (lb) truly; in fact; actually.

As an interjection indeed

is indicates emphatic agreement.

As a noun still is

.

As nouns the difference between only and still

is that only is (rare) only child while still is .

As an adjective only

is alone in a category.

As an adverb only

is without others or anything further; exclusively.

As a conjunction only

is under the condition that; but.

As nouns the difference between shelf and still

is that shelf is a flat, rigid, rectangular structure, fixed at right angles to a wall, and used to support, store or display objects while still is a period of calm or silence.

As an adjective still is

not moving; calm.

As an adverb still is

up to a time, as in the preceding time.

As a verb still is

to calm down, to quiet.

As nouns the difference between still and standstill

is that still is while standstill is complete immobility; halt.

In lang=en terms the difference between still and jet

is that still is a resident of the Falkland Islands while jet is drift; scope; range, as of an argument.

As adjectives the difference between still and jet

is that still is not moving; calm while jet is propelled by turbine engines.

As nouns the difference between still and jet

is that still is a period of calm or silence while jet is a collimated stream, spurt or flow of liquid or gas from a pressurized container, an engine, etc.

As verbs the difference between still and jet

is that still is to calm down, to quiet while jet is to spray out of a container.

As an adverb still

is up to a time, as in the preceding time.

As a proper noun Jet is

a town in Oklahoma.

As a noun still

is .

As an adverb moreover is

(conjunctive) in addition to what has been said; furthermore; additionally.

Still is a synonym of dumb.

As adjectives the difference between dumb and still

is that dumb is unable to speak; lacking power of speech while still is not moving; calm.

As verbs the difference between dumb and still

is that dumb is to silence while still is to calm down, to quiet.

As an adverb still is

up to a time, as in the preceding time.

As a noun still is

a period of calm or silence.

As nouns the difference between still and soundlessness

is that still is a period of calm or silence while soundlessness is the state or condition of being soundless.

As an adjective still

is not moving; calm.

As an adverb still

is up to a time, as in the preceding time.

As a verb still

is to calm down, to quiet.

As nouns the difference between scroll and still

is that scroll is a roll of paper or parchment; a writing formed into a roll; a schedule; a list while still is .

As a verb scroll

is (computing|transitive) to change one's view of data on a computer's display, typically using a scroll bar or a scroll wheel.

As a noun still

is .

As a conjunction although is

though, even though, in spite of the fact that:.