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Enter two words to compare and contrast their definitions, origins, and synonyms to better understand how those words are related.

discontinue

Restrain vs Discontinue - What's the difference?

restrain | discontinue | Related terms |

Restrain is a related term of discontinue.


As verbs the difference between restrain and discontinue

is that restrain is   to control or keep in check while discontinue is to interrupt the continuance of; to put an end to, especially as regards commercial productions; to stop producing, making, or supplying something.

Cessation vs Discontinue - What's the difference?

cessation | discontinue | Related terms |

Cessation is a related term of discontinue.


As a noun cessation

is (formal) a ceasing or discontinuance, as of action, whether temporary or final.

As a verb discontinue is

to interrupt the continuance of; to put an end to, especially as regards commercial productions; to stop producing, making, or supplying something.

Repress vs Discontinue - What's the difference?

repress | discontinue | Related terms |

Repress is a related term of discontinue.


As verbs the difference between repress and discontinue

is that repress is to press again while discontinue is to interrupt the continuance of; to put an end to, especially as regards commercial productions; to stop producing, making, or supplying something.

As a noun repress

is the act of repressing.

Discontinue vs X - What's the difference?

discontinue | x |


As a verb discontinue

is to interrupt the continuance of; to put an end to, especially as regards commercial productions; to stop producing, making, or supplying something.

As a letter x is

the twenty-fourth letter of the.

As a symbol x is

voiceless velar fricative.

Discontinue vs Decline - What's the difference?

discontinue | decline |


As verbs the difference between discontinue and decline

is that discontinue is to interrupt the continuance of; to put an end to, especially as regards commercial productions; to stop producing, making, or supplying something while decline is .

As an adjective decline is

declined.

Discontinue vs Dissolution - What's the difference?

discontinue | dissolution |


As a verb discontinue

is to interrupt the continuance of; to put an end to, especially as regards commercial productions; to stop producing, making, or supplying something.

As a noun dissolution is

the termination of an organized body or legislative assembly, especially a formal dismissal.

Discontinue vs Get - What's the difference?

discontinue | get |


As verbs the difference between discontinue and get

is that discontinue is to interrupt the continuance of; to put an end to, especially as regards commercial productions; to stop producing, making, or supplying something while get is (label) to obtain; to acquire.

As a noun get is

offspring or get can be (british|regional) a git or get can be (judaism) a jewish writ of divorce.

Discontinue vs Decommission - What's the difference?

discontinue | decommission |


As verbs the difference between discontinue and decommission

is that discontinue is to interrupt the continuance of; to put an end to, especially as regards commercial productions; to stop producing, making, or supplying something while decommission is to take out of service or to render unusable.

Discontinue vs False - What's the difference?

discontinue | false |


As a verb discontinue

is to interrupt the continuance of; to put an end to, especially as regards commercial productions; to stop producing, making, or supplying something.

As an adjective false is

(label) one of two states of a boolean variable; logic.

Discontinue vs Drop - What's the difference?

discontinue | drop |


As verbs the difference between discontinue and drop

is that discontinue is to interrupt the continuance of; to put an end to, especially as regards commercial productions; to stop producing, making, or supplying something while drop is to fall in droplets (of a liquid).

As a noun drop is

a small mass of liquid just large enough to hold its own weight via surface tension, usually one that falls from a source of liquid.

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