md |
of |
As a conjunction of is
(
subordinating ) whether, if.
of |
through |
As prepositions the difference between of and through
is that
of is
Expressing direction.through is from one side of an opening to the other.
As nouns the difference between of and through
is that
of is outfield while
through is a large slab of stone laid on a tomb.
As a verb of
is representing {{term|have}} or {{term|'ve}}, chiefly in depictions of colloquial speech.
As a proper noun OF
is old French.
As an adjective through is
passing from one side of an object to the other.
As an adverb through is
from one side to the other by way of the interior.
of |
the |
The is a contraction of of.
The is a abbreviation of of.
As a preposition of
is
Expressing direction.As a verb of
is representing {{term|have}} or {{term|'ve}}, chiefly in depictions of colloquial speech.
As a proper noun OF
is old French.
As a noun OF
is outfield.
As an article the is
Definite grammatical article that implies necessarily that an entity it articulates is presupposed; something already mentioned, or completely specified later in that same sentence, or assumed already completely specified.As an adverb the is
with a comparative or more and a verb phrase, establishes a parallel with one or more other such comparatives.
form |
of |
As a noun form
is shape.
As a conjunction of is
(
subordinating ) whether, if.
ware |
of |
As a verb ware
is .
As a conjunction of is
(
subordinating ) whether, if.
something |
of |
As a pronoun something
is an uncertain or unspecified thing; one thing.
As an adjective something
is having a characteristic that the speaker cannot specify.
As an adverb something
is (degree) somewhat; to a degree.
As a verb something
is applied to an action whose name is forgotten by, unknown or unimportant to the user, eg from words of a song.
As a noun something
is an object whose nature is yet to be defined.
As a conjunction of is
(
subordinating ) whether, if.
more |
of |
In obsolete terms the difference between more and of
is that
more is a carrot; a parsnip while
of is indicating removal, absence or separation, construed with an intransitive verb.
As a determiner more
is
Comparative form of many: in greater number. Used for a discrete quantity.
As an adverb more
is to a greater degree or extent.
As a preposition of is
Expressing direction.
of |
tp |
As verbs the difference between of and tp
is that
of is representing {{term|have}} or {{term|'ve}}, chiefly in depictions of colloquial speech while
tp is to toilet paper; to throw toilet paper in rolls over a structure, so the structure becomes draped with it.
As a preposition of
is
Expressing direction.As a proper noun OF
is old French.
As a noun OF
is outfield.
of |
pff |
As a conjunction of
is (
subordinating ) whether, if.
As an interjection pff is
an expression of annoyance or disappointment.
of |
related |
As a conjunction of
is (
subordinating ) whether, if.
As an adjective related is
standing in relation or connection.
As a verb related is
(
relate).
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