Hyponyms
Sgw vs Groundwood - What's the difference?
sgw | groundwood | Hyponyms |Sgw is a hyponym of groundwood.
As a noun groundwood is
(paper industry) wood that has been mechanically ground for pulp or direct use to produce certain kinds of paper or board; mechanical pulp.Micronuke vs Microbomb - What's the difference?
micronuke | microbomb | Hyponyms |Micronuke is a hyponym of microbomb.
As nouns the difference between micronuke and microbomb
is that micronuke is a hypothetical nuclear weapon built on a very small scale while microbomb is a very small bomb.Xerert vs Vertisol - What's the difference?
xerert | vertisol | Hyponyms |Xerert is a hyponym of vertisol.
As nouns the difference between xerert and vertisol
is that xerert is a vertisol with cracks that are open for at least 60 consecutive days during the summer, but closed for at least 60 consecutive days during winter while vertisol is (geology) a clay soil, containing a high content of montmorillonite, that forms deep cracks in drier conditions.Ustert vs Vertisol - What's the difference?
ustert | vertisol | Hyponyms |Ustert is a hyponym of vertisol.
As nouns the difference between ustert and vertisol
is that ustert is a vertisol with cracks that are open for at least 90 cumulative days per year while vertisol is (geology) a clay soil, containing a high content of montmorillonite, that forms deep cracks in drier conditions.Udert vs Vertisol - What's the difference?
udert | vertisol | Hyponyms |Vertisol is a hyponym of udert.
As nouns the difference between udert and vertisol
is that udert is a vertisol with cracks that are open for less than 90 cumulative days per year and less than 60 consecutive days during the summer. In some areas, cracks open only in drought years while vertisol is a clay soil, containing a high content of montmorillonite, that forms deep cracks in drier conditions.Torrert vs Vertisol - What's the difference?
torrert | vertisol | Hyponyms |Torrert is a hyponym of vertisol.
As nouns the difference between torrert and vertisol
is that torrert is a vertisol with cracks that are closed for less than 60 consecutive days when the soil temperature at 50 cm is above 8°c while vertisol is (geology) a clay soil, containing a high content of montmorillonite, that forms deep cracks in drier conditions.Cryert vs Vertisol - What's the difference?
cryert | vertisol | Hyponyms |Cryert is a hyponym of vertisol.
As nouns the difference between cryert and vertisol
is that cryert is a vertisol with a cryic soil temperature regime while vertisol is (geology) a clay soil, containing a high content of montmorillonite, that forms deep cracks in drier conditions.Aquert vs Vertisol - What's the difference?
aquert | vertisol | Hyponyms |Aquert is a hyponym of vertisol.
As nouns the difference between aquert and vertisol
is that aquert is an aquic vertisol while vertisol is (geology) a clay soil, containing a high content of montmorillonite, that forms deep cracks in drier conditions.Kauluamine vs Manzamine - What's the difference?
kauluamine | manzamine | Hyponyms |Manzamine is a hyponym of kauluamine.
In organic compound terms the difference between kauluamine and manzamine
is that kauluamine is a manzamine extracted from an Indonesian sponge while manzamine is any of several polycyclic alkaloids, obtained from several species of sea sponge, that exhibit antimicrobial and antileukemic activity.Muhlenbergia vs Bunchgrass - What's the difference?
muhlenbergia | bunchgrass | Hyponyms |Bunchgrass is a hyponym of muhlenbergia.
Muhlenbergia is likely misspelled.
Muhlenbergia has no English definition.
