different between pamp vs parp

English

Etymology

From Middle English pampen, from Middle Low German pampen (“to pamper oneself, live luxuriously”), from Old Saxon *pamp?n, from Proto-Germanic *pamp?n? (“to swell”), from Proto-Indo-European *bamb- (“round object”). Cognate with West Frisian pampelje, Dutch pampelen, pamperen (“to cram, pamper”), German pampfen, bamben, Norwegian pampa (“to stuff oneself”).

Pronunciation

• Rhymes: -æmp

Verb

pamp (third-person singular simple present pamps, present participle pamping, simple past and past participle pamped)

1. (transitive, archaic) To pamper.

Anagrams

• MAPP

English

Etymology

Imitative.

Pronunciation

• Rhymes: -??(r)p

Interjection

parp

1. (informal) Representing the sound of a car horn, a trumpet, or breaking wind.

Noun

parp (plural parps)

1. (informal) The sound of a car horn, a trumpet, or breaking wind.

Verb

parp (third-person singular simple present parps, present participle parping, simple past and past participle parped)

1. (informal, transitive) To sound a car horn.
2. (informal, intransitive) To make the sound of a car horn.
3. (informal, intransitive) To break wind.
4. (informal) To talk nonsense.

Anagrams

• PAPR, Rapp, appr, appr.