different between repulsory vs depulsory
repulsory
English
Etymology
Latin repulsorius.
Adjective
repulsory (comparative more repulsory, superlative most repulsory)
- Repulsive; driving back.
Anagrams
- prelusory
repulsory From the web:
depulsory
English
Etymology
Latin depulsorius.
Adjective
depulsory (comparative more depulsory, superlative most depulsory)
- Driving or thrusting away; averting.
- (Can we find and add a quotation of Holland to this entry?)
depulsory From the web:
Share
Tweet
+1
Share
Pin
Like
Send
Share
you may also like
- repulsory vs depulsory
- unveiling vs inauguration
- revealing vs unveiling
- reveiling vs unveiling
- unveiling vs revelation
- unvailing vs unveiling
- inveiling vs unveiling
- curtain vs unveiling
- travellings vs travelings
- revealings vs revelings
- revelings vs bevelings
- revelings vs reelings
- revelings vs revellings
- revilings vs revelings
- revelings vs levelings
- travellings vs ravellings
- revellings vs ravellings
- bunk vs drivelling
- disease vs cancera
- refolded vs remolded