tally

Stipulate is a related term of tally.

As verbs the difference between stipulate and tally

is that stipulate is to require (something) as a condition of a contract or agreement while tally is to count something.

As adjectives the difference between stipulate and tally

is that stipulate is (botany) having stipules; that is, having outgrowths borne on either side of the base of the leafstalk while tally is (label) used as a mild intensifier: very (almost exclusively used by the upper classes).

As an interjection tally is

target sighted.

As a noun tally is

originally, a piece of wood on which notches or scores were cut, as the marks of number;.

As an adverb tally is

(obsolete) in a tall way; stoutly; with spirit.

Promise is a related term of tally.

In obsolete|lang=en terms the difference between promise and tally

is that promise is (obsolete) bestowal or fulfillment of what is promised while tally is (obsolete) in a tall way; stoutly; with spirit.

In lang=en terms the difference between promise and tally

is that promise is to give grounds for expectation, especially of something good while tally is to correspond or agree.

As nouns the difference between promise and tally

is that promise is an oath or affirmation; a vow while tally is originally, a piece of wood on which notches or scores were cut, as the marks of number;.

As verbs the difference between promise and tally

is that promise is to commit to something or action; to make an oath; make a vow while tally is to count something.

As an adjective tally is

(label) used as a mild intensifier: very (almost exclusively used by the upper classes).

As an interjection tally is

target sighted.

As an adverb tally is

(obsolete) in a tall way; stoutly; with spirit.

Curb is a related term of tally.

In lang=en terms the difference between curb and tally

is that curb is to crouch; to cringe while tally is to correspond or agree.

As nouns the difference between curb and tally

is that curb is (north america) a row of concrete along the edge of a road; a kerb (uk ) while tally is originally, a piece of wood on which notches or scores were cut, as the marks of number;.

As verbs the difference between curb and tally

is that curb is to check, restrain or control while tally is to count something.

As an adjective tally is

(label) used as a mild intensifier: very (almost exclusively used by the upper classes).

As an interjection tally is

target sighted.

As an adverb tally is

(obsolete) in a tall way; stoutly; with spirit.

As nouns the difference between tally and jive

is that tally is originally, a piece of wood on which notches or scores were cut, as the marks of number while jive is a dance style popular in the 1940–50s.

As verbs the difference between tally and jive

is that tally is to count something while jive is to deceive; to be deceptive.

As an adjective tally

is used as a mild intensifier: very (almost exclusively used by the upper classes).

As an interjection tally

is target sighted.

As an adverb tally

is in a tall way; stoutly; with spirit.

Tally is a related term of classification.

As nouns the difference between tally and classification

is that tally is originally, a piece of wood on which notches or scores were cut, as the marks of number; while classification is the act of forming into a class or classes; a distribution into groups, as classes, orders, families, etc, according to some common relations or attributes.

As an adjective tally

is (label) used as a mild intensifier: very (almost exclusively used by the upper classes).

As an interjection tally

is target sighted.

As a verb tally

is to count something.

As an adverb tally

is (obsolete) in a tall way; stoutly; with spirit.

Rebuff is a related term of tally.

As nouns the difference between rebuff and tally

is that rebuff is a sudden resistance or refusal while tally is originally, a piece of wood on which notches or scores were cut, as the marks of number;.

As verbs the difference between rebuff and tally

is that rebuff is to refuse; to offer sudden or harsh resistance; to turn down or shut out while tally is to count something.

As an adjective tally is

(label) used as a mild intensifier: very (almost exclusively used by the upper classes).

As an interjection tally is

target sighted.

As an adverb tally is

(obsolete) in a tall way; stoutly; with spirit.

Repress is a related term of tally.

As nouns the difference between repress and tally

is that repress is the act of repressing while tally is originally, a piece of wood on which notches or scores were cut, as the marks of number;.

As verbs the difference between repress and tally

is that repress is to press again while tally is to count something.

As an adjective tally is

(label) used as a mild intensifier: very (almost exclusively used by the upper classes).

As an interjection tally is

target sighted.

As an adverb tally is

(obsolete) in a tall way; stoutly; with spirit.

Impede is a related term of tally.

As verbs the difference between impede and tally

is that impede is to get in the way of; to hinder while tally is to count something.

As an adjective tally is

(label) used as a mild intensifier: very (almost exclusively used by the upper classes).

As an interjection tally is

target sighted.

As a noun tally is

originally, a piece of wood on which notches or scores were cut, as the marks of number;.

As an adverb tally is

(obsolete) in a tall way; stoutly; with spirit.

Control is a related term of tally.

As verbs the difference between control and tally

is that control is to exercise influence over; to suggest or dictate the behavior of while tally is to count something.

As nouns the difference between control and tally

is that control is (countable|uncountable) influence or authority over while tally is originally, a piece of wood on which notches or scores were cut, as the marks of number;.

As an adjective tally is

(label) used as a mild intensifier: very (almost exclusively used by the upper classes).

As an interjection tally is

target sighted.

As an adverb tally is

(obsolete) in a tall way; stoutly; with spirit.

Tally is a related term of comport.

In lang=en terms the difference between tally and comport

is that tally is to correspond or agree while comport is to be in agreement (with); to be of an accord.

In obsolete|lang=en terms the difference between tally and comport

is that tally is (obsolete) in a tall way; stoutly; with spirit while comport is (obsolete) manner of acting; conduct; deportment.

As nouns the difference between tally and comport

is that tally is originally, a piece of wood on which notches or scores were cut, as the marks of number; while comport is (obsolete) manner of acting; conduct; deportment.

As verbs the difference between tally and comport

is that tally is to count something while comport is (obsolete|ambitransitive) to tolerate, bear, put up (with).

As an adjective tally

is (label) used as a mild intensifier: very (almost exclusively used by the upper classes).

As an interjection tally

is target sighted.

As an adverb tally

is (obsolete) in a tall way; stoutly; with spirit.