what is the difference between DILL and DEAL?

Question

HAVE FUN''

Answer 1

One "dill" you make pickles with, the other you make a "deal" as if making a bargin with someone for something or other!?

Answer 2

The difference between dill and deal is an i and l and an e and an a! :-)

Answer 3

Well in the North we say "a deal" when we are buying a car and in the South they say "dill"...that said I would like to know whether it is "deal" "dill" or some other strange concoction in Liverpool?

Answer 4

Let's Make a Deal was a game show, and Let's Make a Dill would be a cooking show.

Answer 5

A "dill" is a pickle
and a "deal" is a bargain




.

Answer 6

The most obvious is that one spells another word backwards and the other does not, but I'm sure you have something much more devious in mind.

Answer 7

dill /dɪl/
[dil] Pronunciation

noun

1. a plant, Anethum graveolens, of the parsley family, having aromatic seeds and finely divided leaves, both of which are used for flavoring food.


deal1 /dil/
[deel] Pronunciation

–verb (used without object) 1. to occupy oneself or itself (usually fol. by with or in): Botany deals with the study of plants. He deals in generalities.
2. to take action with respect to a thing or person (fol. by with): Law courts must deal with lawbreakers.
3. to conduct oneself toward persons: He deals fairly.
4. to be able to handle competently or successfully; cope (fol. by with): I can't deal with your personal problems.
5. to trade or do business (fol. by with or in): to deal with a firm; to deal in used cars.
6. to distribute, esp. the cards in a game (often fol. by out): to deal out five hands of six cards each; your turn to deal.
7. Slang. to buy and sell drugs illegally.
8. Archaic. to have dealings or commerce, often in a secret or underhand manner (often fol. by with): to deal with the Devil.
–verb (used with object) 9. to give to one as a share; apportion: Deal me in.
10. to distribute among a number of recipients, as the cards required in a game: Deal five cards to each player.
11. Cards. to give a player (a specific card) in dealing: You dealt yourself four aces.
12. to deliver; administer: to deal a blow.
13. Slang. to buy and sell (drugs) illegally.
14. Slang. to trade (an athlete) to another team.
–noun 15. a business transaction: They closed the deal after a week of negotiating.
16. a bargain or arrangement for mutual advantage: the best deal in town.
17. a secret or underhand agreement or bargain: His supporters worked a number of deals to help his campaign.
18. Informal. treatment received in dealing with another: He got a raw deal.
19. an indefinite but large quantity, amount, extent, or degree (usually prec. by good or great): a good deal of work; a great deal of money.
20. Cards. a. the distribution of cards to the players in a game.
b. the set of cards in one's hand.
c. the turn of a player to deal.
d. the period of time during which a deal is played.

21. an act of dealing or distributing.
22. (initial capital letter) an economic and social policy pursued by a political administration: the Fair Deal; the New Deal.
23. Obsolete. portion; share.
—Verb phrase24. deal off, a. Poker. to deal the final hand of a game.
b. Slang. to get rid of or trade (something or someone) in a transaction.