a pail is a bucket
pale means fare complected or very light complected, the opposite of tan
tan means dark complected or like an olive glow to your skin.
The word "pail" originated from the Old French word "paiel" or "paelle," which referred to a vessel for liquids. Its roots can be traced back to the Latin word "patella," meaning a small pan or dish.
The word pail originates from the Middle English word from before the year 1000 payle meaning a wooden container. There was also the Old English word paegel which means a wine container.
pail a pail
Another word for a bucket is a "pail."
Pail is a monosyllable.
A pail (bucket) is 'un seau' (masc.) in French.
Pail is a word meaning bucket. The homophone for pail is pale (meaning very light in color).
The bright blue pail has the pellet with the poison.
A homophone for the word "pale" is "pail."
A woman with a mop and pail enters the room to clean the dirty floor.
The little girl went to the beach and filled her pail with water.
Pail.
It wasn't a well bucket
A word that means the same or nearly the same as another word, such as bucket and pail.