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wight

Wight vs Ight - What's the difference?

wight | ight |


As nouns the difference between wight and ight

is that wight is (archaic) a living creature, especially a human being while ight is (obsolete) (l).

As an adjective wight

is (archaic except in dialects ) brave, valorous, strong.

Sight vs Wight - What's the difference?

sight | wight |


As nouns the difference between sight and wight

is that sight is (in the singular) the ability to see while wight is (archaic) a living creature, especially a human being.

As a verb sight

is to register visually.

As an adjective wight is

(archaic except in dialects ) brave, valorous, strong.

Hight vs Wight - What's the difference?

hight | wight |


In archaic|lang=en terms the difference between hight and wight

is that hight is (archaic) called, named while wight is (archaic) a living creature, especially a human being.

As adjectives the difference between hight and wight

is that hight is (archaic) called, named while wight is (archaic except in dialects ) brave, valorous, strong.

As nouns the difference between hight and wight

is that hight is while wight is (archaic) a living creature, especially a human being.

As a verb hight

is (archaic|transitive) to call, name.

Wight vs Zombie - What's the difference?

wight | zombie |


As nouns the difference between wight and zombie

is that wight is a living creature, especially a human being while zombie is a snake god or fetish in religions of West Africa and elsewhere.

As an adjective wight

is (archaic except in dialects) Brave, valorous, strong.

Dight vs Wight - What's the difference?

dight | wight |


As a verb dight

is to deal with, handle.

As a noun wight is

a living creature, especially a human being.

As an adjective wight is

(archaic except in dialects) Brave, valorous, strong.

Tight vs Wight - What's the difference?

tight | wight |


As adjectives the difference between tight and wight

is that tight is firmly held together; compact; not loose or open while wight is (archaic except in dialects ) brave, valorous, strong.

As an adverb tight

is firmly, so as not to come loose easily.

As a verb tight

is (obsolete) to tighten.

As a noun wight is

(archaic) a living creature, especially a human being.

Wight vs Wright - What's the difference?

wight | wright |


As nouns the difference between wight and wright

is that wight is a living creature, especially a human being while wright is a builder or creator of something.

As an adjective wight

is (archaic except in dialects) Brave, valorous, strong.

As a verb wright is

misspelling of lang=en.

As a proper noun Wright is

{{surname|British occupational|from=occupations}} from a maker of machinery; found in many combinations such as Cartwright.

Wight vs Pight - What's the difference?

wight | pight |


As a noun wight

is (archaic) a living creature, especially a human being.

As an adjective wight

is (archaic except in dialects ) brave, valorous, strong.

As a verb pight is

(obsolete) (pitch).

Wight vs Aight - What's the difference?

wight | aight |


As a noun wight

is (archaic) a living creature, especially a human being.

As an adjective wight

is (archaic except in dialects ) brave, valorous, strong.

As an adverb aight is

(aave|slang) all right.

Wisht vs Wight - What's the difference?

wisht | wight |


As a verb wisht

is past tense of wish.

As a noun wight is

a living creature, especially a human being.

As an adjective wight is

(archaic except in dialects) Brave, valorous, strong.

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