wearing

Wearing is a related term of troublesome.

As adjectives the difference between wearing and troublesome

is that wearing is intended to be worn while troublesome is giving trouble or anxiety; vexatious; burdensome; wearisome.

As a noun wearing

is the mechanical process of eroding or grinding.

As a verb wearing

is .

Wearing is a related term of unbearable.

As adjectives the difference between wearing and unbearable

is that wearing is intended to be worn while unbearable is so unpleasant or painful as to be unendurable.

As a noun wearing

is the mechanical process of eroding or grinding.

As a verb wearing

is .

Wearing is a related term of discouraging.

As adjectives the difference between wearing and discouraging

is that wearing is intended to be worn while discouraging is that causes discouragement.

As nouns the difference between wearing and discouraging

is that wearing is the mechanical process of eroding or grinding while discouraging is discouragement.

As verbs the difference between wearing and discouraging

is that wearing is while discouraging is .

Wearing is a related term of worrisome.

As adjectives the difference between wearing and worrisome

is that wearing is intended to be worn while worrisome is causing worry; perturbing or vexing.

As a noun wearing

is the mechanical process of eroding or grinding.

As a verb wearing

is .

In present participle of|wear|lang=en terms the difference between wearing and wearing

is that wearing is while wearing is .

As adjectives the difference between wearing and wearing

is that wearing is intended to be worn while wearing is intended to be worn.

As nouns the difference between wearing and wearing

is that wearing is the mechanical process of eroding or grinding while wearing is the mechanical process of eroding or grinding.

As verbs the difference between wearing and wearing

is that wearing is while wearing is .

As adjectives the difference between wearing and trying

is that wearing is intended to be worn while trying is difficult to endure; arduous.

As nouns the difference between wearing and trying

is that wearing is the mechanical process of eroding or grinding while trying is the act by which one tries something; an attempt.

As verbs the difference between wearing and trying

is that wearing is present participle of lang=en while trying is present participle of lang=en.

Wearing is a related term of painful.

As adjectives the difference between wearing and painful

is that wearing is intended to be worn while painful is causing pain or distress, either physical or mental.

As a noun wearing

is the mechanical process of eroding or grinding.

As a verb wearing

is .

As adjectives the difference between searing and wearing

is that searing is very hot; blistering or boiling while wearing is intended to be worn.

As nouns the difference between searing and wearing

is that searing is action of the verb to sear while wearing is the mechanical process of eroding or grinding.

As verbs the difference between searing and wearing

is that searing is while wearing is .

As verbs the difference between wear and wearing

is that wear is to guard; watch; keep watch, especially from entry or invasion while wearing is present participle of lang=en.

As nouns the difference between wear and wearing

is that wear is (in combination) clothing while wearing is the mechanical process of eroding or grinding.

As a proper noun Wear

is a river in the county of Tyne and Wear in north east England. The city of Sunderland is found upon its banks.

As an adjective wearing is

intended to be worn.

As nouns the difference between wearing and weaning

is that wearing is the mechanical process of eroding or grinding while weaning is the (passive) process of a child or animal ceasing to be dependant on the mother for nourishment.

As verbs the difference between wearing and weaning

is that wearing is while weaning is .

As an adjective wearing

is intended to be worn.