Harris vs general

general vs Harris

Harris and general both are nouns.

Harris is not an adjective while general is an adjective.

Harris is not a verb while general is a verb.

Word	Noun	Adjective	Verb	Adverb
Harris	Yes	No	No	No
general	Yes	Yes	Yes	No

Harris (noun)	general (noun)
publisher of the first newspaper printed in America (1673-1713)	a fact about the whole (as opposed to particular)
British marshal of the Royal Air Force; during World War II he directed mass bombing raids against German cities that resulted in heavy civilian casualties (1892-1984)	a general officer of the highest rank
Irish writer noted for his sexually explicit but unreliable autobiography (1856-1931)	the head of a religious order or congregation
United States diplomat who was instrumental in opening Japan to foreign trade (1804-1878)
United States linguist (born in Ukraine) who developed mathematical linguistics and interpreted speech and writing in a social context (1909-1992)
United States author who wrote the stories about Uncle Remus (1848-1908)

Harris (adjective)	general (adjective)
	applying to all or most members of a category or group
	affecting the entire body
	prevailing among and common to the general public
	of worldwide scope or applicability
	somewhat indefinite
	not specialized or limited to one class of things

Harris (verb)	general (verb)
	command as a general

Difference between Harris and general

Words related to "general"

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