stink

As an adjective odorous

is having a distinctive odor.

As a verb stink is

to have a strong bad smell.

As a noun stink is

a strong bad smell.

In transitive terms the difference between sting and stink

is that sting is to hurt, usually by introducing poison or a sharp point, or both while stink is to cause to stink; to affect by a stink.

As nouns the difference between stink and scink

is that stink is a strong bad smell while scink is .

As a verb stink

is to have a strong bad smell.

As verbs the difference between stink and shink

is that stink is to have a strong bad smell while shink is to pour or serve wine or beer, to skink.

As a noun stink

is a strong bad smell.

As nouns the difference between stink and spink

is that stink is a strong bad smell while spink is (obsolete|dialectal) chaffinch.

As a verb stink

is to have a strong bad smell.

As verbs the difference between stink and stinkt

is that stink is to have a strong bad smell while stinkt is (obsolete) (stink).

As a noun stink

is a strong bad smell.

As verbs the difference between stink and stonk

is that stink is to have a strong bad smell while stonk is to unleash such a bombardment.

As nouns the difference between stink and stonk

is that stink is a strong bad smell while stonk is a heavy artillery bombardment.

As verbs the difference between stink and tink

is that stink is to have a strong bad smell while tink is to emit a high-pitched noise.

As nouns the difference between stink and tink

is that stink is a strong bad smell while tink is a sharp, quick sound; a tinkle.

As verbs the difference between stink and swink

is that stink is to have a strong bad smell while swink is to labour, to work hard.

As nouns the difference between stink and swink

is that stink is a strong bad smell while swink is toil, work, drudgery.

As a verb stink

is to have a strong bad smell.

As a noun stink

is a strong bad smell.

As an adjective stinko is

(label) drunk.