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sting

Sting vs Stimulate - What's the difference?

sting | stimulate | Related terms |

Sting is a related term of stimulate.


As verbs the difference between sting and stimulate

is that sting is to hurt, usually by introducing poison or a sharp point, or both while stimulate is to encourage into action.

As a noun sting

is a bump left on the skin after having been stung.

Fret vs Sting - What's the difference?

fret | sting | Related terms |

Fret is a related term of sting.


As an adjective fret

is cold.

As a noun sting is

a bump left on the skin after having been stung.

As a verb sting is

to hurt, usually by introducing poison or a sharp point, or both.

Nick vs Sting - What's the difference?

nick | sting | Related terms |

Nick is a related term of sting.


As a proper noun nick

is a diminutive of the male given name nicholas.

As a noun sting is

a bump left on the skin after having been stung.

As a verb sting is

to hurt, usually by introducing poison or a sharp point, or both.

Sting vs Torture - What's the difference?

sting | torture | Related terms |

Sting is a related term of torture.


As verbs the difference between sting and torture

is that sting is to hurt, usually by introducing poison or a sharp point, or both while torture is .

As a noun sting

is a bump left on the skin after having been stung.

Pique vs Sting - What's the difference?

pique | sting | Synonyms |


In transitive terms the difference between pique and sting

is that pique is to excite (someone) to action by causing resentment or jealousy; to stimulate (a feeling, emotion); to offend by slighting while sting is to hurt, usually by introducing poison or a sharp point, or both.

Sting vs Dent - What's the difference?

sting | dent |


In lang=en terms the difference between sting and dent

is that sting is to hurt, usually by introducing poison or a sharp point, or both while dent is to develop a dent or dents.

As nouns the difference between sting and dent

is that sting is a bump left on the skin after having been stung while dent is a shallow deformation in the surface of an object, produced by an impact or dent can be (engineering) a tooth, as of a card, a gear wheel, etc.

As verbs the difference between sting and dent

is that sting is to hurt, usually by introducing poison or a sharp point, or both while dent is to impact something, producing a dent.

Sting vs Stick - What's the difference?

sting | stick |


As nouns the difference between sting and stick

is that sting is a bump left on the skin after having been stung while stick is (ireland) a member of the official ira.

As a verb sting

is to hurt, usually by introducing poison or a sharp point, or both.

As a proper noun stick is

(musici) the chapman stick, an electric musical instrument devised by emmett chapman.

Sting vs Entrapment - What's the difference?

sting | entrapment |


As nouns the difference between sting and entrapment

is that sting is a bump left on the skin after having been stung while entrapment is the state of being entrapped.

As a verb sting

is to hurt, usually by introducing poison or a sharp point, or both.

Burr vs Sting - What's the difference?

burr | sting |


As a proper noun burr

is .

As a noun sting is

a bump left on the skin after having been stung.

As a verb sting is

to hurt, usually by introducing poison or a sharp point, or both.

Rope vs Sting - What's the difference?

rope | sting |


In lang=en terms the difference between rope and sting

is that rope is to be formed into rope; to draw out or extend into a filament or thread while sting is to hurt, usually by introducing poison or a sharp point, or both.

As nouns the difference between rope and sting

is that rope is (uncountable) thick strings, yarn, monofilaments, metal wires, or strands of other cordage that are twisted together to form a stronger line while sting is a bump left on the skin after having been stung.

As verbs the difference between rope and sting

is that rope is to tie (something) with something while sting is to hurt, usually by introducing poison or a sharp point, or both.

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