different between ouses vs buses
ouses
English
Verb
ouses
- Third-person singular simple present indicative form of ouse
Anagrams
- souse
Portuguese
Verb
ouses
- Second-person singular (tu) present subjunctive of ousar
- Second-person singular (tu) negative imperative of ousar
ouses From the web:
- what uses data on a cell phone
- what uses the most electricity in a home
- what uses gas in a house
- what uses the most energy in your home
- what uses radio waves
- what uses fossil fuels
- what uses usb c
- what uses gamma rays
buses
English
Alternative forms
- busses
Noun
buses
- plural of bus
Usage notes
Buses is the usual plural of bus in both British and American English, ignoring the typical doubling of consonants after a short vowel. The form busses is less common. This may be because it was once understood as a shortening of omnibuses, which would be the regular plural of omnibus in both British and American English, if the word is understood to be accented on the first syllable. Doubling is seen more frequently when bus is used as a verb.
Verb
buses
- Third-person singular simple present indicative form of bus
Anagrams
- Busse
French
Noun
buses f
- plural of buse
Spanish
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /?buses/, [?bu.ses]
Noun
buses m pl
- plural of bus
buses From the web:
- what buses are running
- what buses are near me
- what buses run 24 hours
- what buses run on sunday
- what buses run near me
- what buses have omny
- what buses are running today
- what buses go to kings plaza
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