different between umbrose vs ambrose
umbrose
English
Etymology
Latin umbrosus, from umbra (“a shade”).
Adjective
umbrose (comparative more umbrose, superlative most umbrose)
- (obsolete) Shady; umbrageous.
Latin
Adjective
umbr?se
- vocative masculine singular of umbr?sus
umbrose From the web:
ambrose
English
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /?æmb???z/
Noun
ambrose
- A sweet-scented herb; ambrosia (Dysphania botrys).
- 1548, William Turner, The Names of Herbes
- Stachys semeth to Gesner to be the herbe that we cal in english Ambrose , & I deni not but that it may be a kynde of it. Howe be it I haue sene the true Italian staches, whiche hath narower and whyter leaues then Ambrose hath.
- 1548, William Turner, The Names of Herbes
Anagrams
- Boersma
ambrose From the web:
Share
Tweet
+1
Share
Pin
Like
Send
Share
you may also like
- umbrose vs ambrose
- resonance vs resonation
- greenling vs greenline
- pacific vs greenling
- hexagrammidae vs greenling
- greenling vs green
- greeking vs greeting
- greeking vs greking
- geeking vs greeking
- greeking vs gleeking
- greeking vs reeking
- text vs greeking
- nonsense vs greeking
- socialisation vs independence
- socialisation vs missocialisation
- capitalisatiom vs socialisation
- socialisation vs socialclass
- socialisation vs socialization
- acculturation vs socialisation
- enculturation vs socialisation