different between deathly vs pallid
deathly
English
Etymology
From Middle English dethlich, from Old English d?aþl??, equivalent to death +? -ly.
Pronunciation
- (UK) IPA(key): /?d??li/
Adjective
deathly (comparative deathlier or more deathly, superlative deathliest or most deathly)
- Appearing as though dead, or on the verge of death.
- Deadly, fatal, causing death.
- Extreme.
Derived terms
- deathliness
Translations
Adverb
deathly (comparative more deathly, superlative most deathly)
- In a way that resembles death.
- Extremely, dreadfully.
deathly From the web:
- what deathly hallow am i
- what deathly hallows means
- what deathly hallow are you
- what's deathly hallows
- deathly meaning
- what deathly still
- deathly what does it means
- what is deathly hallows symbol
pallid
English
Etymology
From Latin pallidus. Doublet of pale.
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /?pæl?d/
Adjective
pallid (comparative pallider, superlative pallidest)
- Appearing weak, pale, or wan.
- The patient left the hospital but was very pallid.
Synonyms
- ashen, pale, pasty, ghastly; see also Thesaurus:pallid
Derived terms
Related terms
- pale
- pallor
Translations
Estonian
Noun
pallid
- nominative plural of pall
pallid From the web:
- pallid meaning
- pallidum meaning
- what pallid sturgeons eat
- pallid what does it mean
- what's treponema pallidum
- what is palladium used for
- what is treponema pallidum
- what do pallid sturgeon eat
Share
Tweet
+1
Share
Pin
Like
Send
Share
you may also like
- deathly vs pallid
- spot vs mote
- projection vs spike
- resourcefulness vs masterfulness
- votary vs patron
- matter vs provision
- allot vs associate
- efficient vs initiated
- adding vs embracing
- remuneration vs charge
- reprobate vs shameless
- purchasing vs clients
- coincide vs square
- construction vs structuring
- obligation vs security
- gateway vs outlet
- quandary vs scrape
- unimpassioned vs unprejudiced
- stupefying vs terrifying
- injurious vs devastating