trap

As nouns the difference between gimmick and trap

is that gimmick is a trick or device used to attain some end while trap is stair, step.

As a verb gimmick

is to rig or set up with a trick or device.

As a verb contain

is (lb) to hold inside.

As a noun trap is

stair, step.

As nouns the difference between tuck and trap

is that tuck is an act of tucking ; a pleat or fold or tuck can be (archaic) a rapier, a sword or tuck can be the beat of a drum or tuck can be food, especially snack food while trap is stair, step.

As a verb tuck

is (lb) to pull or gather up (an item of fabric).

As nouns the difference between gotchas and trap

is that gotchas is while trap is stair, step.

As nouns the difference between trap and stunt

is that trap is stair, step while stunt is stunt.

As a noun trap

is stair, step.

As a proper noun carr is

a botanical plant name author abbreviation for botanist cedric errol carr (1892-1936).

In transitive terms the difference between trap and strand

is that trap is to provide with a trap while strand is to break a strand of (a rope).

As a proper noun Strand is

a street in Westminster running from Trafalgar Square to Fleet Street.

As a verb deceive

is to trick or mislead.

As a noun trap is

stair, step.

As nouns the difference between dogcart and trap

is that dogcart is a cart drawn by a dog while trap is a machine or other device designed to catch (and sometimes kill) animals, either by holding them in a container, or by catching hold of part of the body.

As a verb trap is

to physically capture, to catch in a trap or traps, or something like a trap.

As nouns the difference between trap and cover

is that trap is stair, step while cover is cover version, cover song.