different between unshoe vs unshot
unshoe
English
Etymology
From Middle English unshon, from Old English unsc?gan (“to unshoe”), equivalent to un- +? shoe.
Verb
unshoe (third-person singular simple present unshoes, present participle unshoeing, simple past and past participle unshoed or unshod)
- (transitive) to remove a shoe (especially a horseshoe) from.
Translations
Anagrams
- housen
unshoe From the web:
- what does gumshoe mean
- what does the term gumshoe mean
- what is a gumshoe mean
unshot
English
Etymology
un- +? shot
Adjective
unshot (not comparable)
- Not having been shot.
- an unshot target
- Not discharged or fired off.
- weapons left unshot
Verb
unshot (third-person singular simple present unshots, present participle unshotting, simple past and past participle unshotted)
- (transitive) To remove the shot from (a gun); to unload.
Anagrams
- Huston, Hutson
unshot From the web:
- what does upshot mean
Share
Tweet
+1
Share
Pin
Like
Send
Share
you may also like
- unshoe vs unshot
- unshot vs unsoot
- unshot vs unshod
- unshut vs unshot
- unshot vs upshot
- unload vs unshot
- outshot vs gutshot
- straight vs gutshot
- poker vs gutshot
- cats vs farts
- farts vs sharts
- feet vs farts
- farts vs pizza
- farts vs burps
- farts vs queefs
- irenids vs sirenids
- responsibly vs responsibility
- responsibly vs responsible
- longevity vs longlived
- longlived vs lifelong