wharf

As a noun wharf

is a man-made landing place for ships on a shore or river bank.

As an adverb moore is

more.

As nouns the difference between wharf and birth

is that wharf is a man-made landing place for ships on a shore or river bank while birth is (uncountable) the process of childbearing; the beginning of life.

As an adjective birth is

a familial relationship established by childbirth.

As a verb birth is

(dated|or|regional) to bear or give birth to (a child).

Peir is likely misspelled.

Peir has no English definition.

As a noun wharf

is a man-made landing place for ships on a shore or river bank.

Whalf is likely misspelled.

Whalf has no English definition.

As a noun wharf

is a man-made landing place for ships on a shore or river bank.

As a noun wharf is

a man-made landing place for ships on a shore or river bank.

As nouns the difference between wharf and waterfront

is that wharf is a man-made landing place for ships on a shore or river bank while waterfront is the land alongside a body of water.

As nouns the difference between float and wharf

is that float is a buoyant device used to support something in water or another liquid while wharf is a man-made landing place for ships on a shore or river bank.

As a verb float

is (lb) of an object or substance, to be supported by a liquid of greater density than the object so as that part of the object or substance remains above the surface.

Wharve is often a misspelling of wharf.

Wharve has no English definition.

As a noun wharf

is a man-made landing place for ships on a shore or river bank.

As a noun wharf

is a man-made landing place for ships on a shore or river bank.

As a verb tharf is

to need; lack.

As an adjective tharf is

unleavened.

As nouns the difference between whare and wharf

is that whare is maori hut while wharf is a man-made landing place for ships on a shore or river bank.