swear

As verbs the difference between swear and rebuke

is that swear is to take an oath or swear can be to be lazy; rest for a short while during working hours while rebuke is to criticise harshly; to reprove.

As nouns the difference between swear and rebuke

is that swear is a swearword while rebuke is a harsh criticism.

As an adjective swear

is heavy.

As verbs the difference between swear and reswear

is that swear is to take an oath while reswear is to swear again or anew.

As a noun swear

is a swearword.

As an adjective swear

is heavy.

As adjectives the difference between swear and nonswearing

is that swear is heavy while nonswearing is not swearing (making an oath).

As a verb swear

is to take an oath or swear can be to be lazy; rest for a short while during working hours.

As a noun swear

is a swearword.

As nouns the difference between swear and conjurator

is that swear is a swearword while conjurator is (obsolete|legal) a person who swears an oath along with others.

As a verb swear

is to take an oath or swear can be to be lazy; rest for a short while during working hours.

As an adjective swear

is heavy.

As verbs the difference between swear and bename

is that swear is to take an oath or swear can be to be lazy; rest for a short while during working hours while bename is (obsolete|transitive) to swear on oath; to solemnly declare; promise; give.

As a noun swear

is a swearword.

As an adjective swear

is heavy.

As verbs the difference between swear and outswear

is that swear is to take an oath or swear can be to be lazy; rest for a short while during working hours while outswear is to swear (use vulgar or profane language) more frequently or powerfully than.

As a noun swear

is a swearword.

As an adjective swear

is heavy.