swelling

Enlargement is a related term of swelling.

As nouns the difference between enlargement and swelling

is that enlargement is the act of making something larger while swelling is the state of being swollen.

As a verb swelling is

.

As verbs the difference between swelling and bloating

is that swelling is while bloating is .

As a noun swelling

is the state of being swollen.

Spreading is a related term of swelling.

As verbs the difference between spreading and swelling

is that spreading is while swelling is .

As nouns the difference between spreading and swelling

is that spreading is the act by which something is spread while swelling is the state of being swollen.

Swelling is a related term of bunching.

As nouns the difference between swelling and bunching

is that swelling is the state of being swollen while bunching is (countable) an arrangement of items in a bunch.

As verbs the difference between swelling and bunching

is that swelling is while bunching is .

As verbs the difference between swell and swelling

is that swell is to become bigger, especially due to being engorged while swelling is present participle of lang=en.

As nouns the difference between swell and swelling

is that swell is the act of swelling while swelling is the state of being swollen.

As an adjective swell

is excellent.

Swelling is a related term of tuberosity.

As nouns the difference between swelling and tuberosity

is that swelling is the state of being swollen while tuberosity is (uncountable) the condition of being tuberous.

As a verb swelling

is .

As nouns the difference between knur and swelling

is that knur is knurl while swelling is the state of being swollen.

As a verb swelling is

present participle of lang=en.

Swelling is a related term of curve.

As verbs the difference between swelling and curve

is that swelling is while curve is .

As a noun swelling

is the state of being swollen.

As nouns the difference between pain and swelling

is that pain is while swelling is the state of being swollen.

As an adverb pain

is towards, in/to the direction of.

As a verb swelling is

.