The difference between Applied and Pure

When used as adjectives, applied means put into practical use, whereas pure means free of flaws or imperfections.

Pure is also noun with the meaning: feces, especially dog feces gathered in pre-20th-century england for use in the tanning of leather.

Pure is also adverb with the meaning: to a great extent or degree.

Pure is also verb with the meaning: to hit (the ball) completely cleanly and accurately.

check bellow for the other definitions of Applied and Pure

Applied as an adjective:

put into practical use
Applied as an adjective:

of a branch of science, serving another branch of science or engineering

Pure as an adjective:

Free of flaws or imperfections; unsullied.
Pure as an adjective:

Free of foreign material or pollutants.
Pure as an adjective:

Free of immoral behavior or qualities; clean.
Pure as an adjective (of a branch of science):

Done for its own sake instead of serving another branch of science.
Pure as an adjective (phonetics):

Of a single, simple sound or tone; said of some vowels and the unaspirated consonants.
Pure as an adjective (of sound):

Without harmonics or overtones; not harsh or discordant.

Pure as an adverb (Liverpool):

to a great extent or degree; extremely; exceedingly.

Examples:

"You’re pure busy."

Pure as a noun (obsolete, colloquial, euphemistic, sometimes, [[pluralize]]d):

Feces, especially dog feces gathered in pre-20th-century England for use in the tanning of leather.

Pure as a verb (golf):

to hit (the ball) completely cleanly and accurately

Examples:

"Tiger Woods pured his first drive straight down the middle of the fairway."