keat |
yeat |
As nouns the difference between keat and yeat
is that
keat is misspelling of lang=en while
yeat is an alternative spelling of lang=en, obsolete except in place names.
seat |
yeat |
As nouns the difference between seat and yeat
is that
seat is (us|aviation|firefighting|acronym) single engine air tanker while
yeat is (dialectal|northern england) , obsolete except in place names.
yeat |
yea |
As nouns the difference between yeat and yea
is that
yeat is (dialectal|northern england) , obsolete except in place names while
yea is an affirmative vote, usually but not always spoken.
As an adverb yea is
(dated) yes.
As a conjunction yea is
(archaic) or even, or more like, nay introduces a stronger and more appropriate expression than the preceding one.
As an interjection yea is
yeah, right, yes.
yeat |
leat |
As nouns the difference between yeat and leat
is that
yeat is (dialectal|northern england) , obsolete except in place names while
leat is an artificial watercourse, canal or aqueduct, but especially a millrace.
yeat |
geat |
As nouns the difference between yeat and geat
is that
yeat is (dialectal|northern england) , obsolete except in place names while
geat is (history) a member of a north germanic tribe formerly occupying modern in sweden.
yeat |
yeas |
As nouns the difference between yeat and yeas
is that
yeat is (dialectal|northern england) , obsolete except in place names while
yeas is .
heat |
yeat |
As nouns the difference between heat and yeat
is that
heat is (military) high explosive antitank: a munition using a high explosive shaped charge to breach armour while
yeat is (dialectal|northern england) , obsolete except in place names.
peat |
yeat |
As nouns the difference between peat and yeat
is that
peat is soil formed of dead but not fully decayed plants found in bog areas while
yeat is an alternative spelling of lang=en, obsolete except in place names.
eat |
yeat |
As a verb eat
is to ingest; to be ingested.
As a noun yeat is
an alternative spelling of lang=en, obsolete except in place names.
beat |
yeat |
As a verb beat
is .
As a noun yeat is
(dialectal|northern england) , obsolete except in place names.
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