The difference between Boil and Plaw

When used as nouns, boil means a localized accumulation of pus in the skin, resulting from infection, whereas plaw means a boiling.

When used as verbs, boil means to heat (a liquid) to the point where it begins to turn into a gas, whereas plaw means to boil.

check bellow for the other definitions of Boil and Plaw

Boil as a noun:

A localized accumulation of pus in the skin, resulting from infection.

Boil as a noun:

The point at which fluid begins to change to a vapour.

Examples:

"Add the noodles when the water comes to the boil."
Boil as a noun:

A dish of boiled food, especially based on seafood.
Boil as a noun (rare, nonstandard):

The collective noun for a group of hawks.

Boil as a verb (transitive):

To heat (a liquid) to the point where it begins to turn into a gas.

Examples:

"Boil some water in a pan."
Boil as a verb (transitive, intransitive):

To cook in boiling water.

Examples:

"Boil the eggs for two minutes."

"Is the rice boiling yet?"
Boil as a verb (intransitive):

Of a liquid, to begin to turn into a gas, seethe.

Examples:

"Pure water boils at 100 degrees Celsius."
Boil as a verb (intransitive, informal, used only in [[progressive]] tenses):

Said of weather being uncomfortably hot.

Examples:

"It’s boiling outside!"
Boil as a verb (intransitive, informal, used only in [[progressive]] tenses):

To feel uncomfortably hot. See also seethe.

Examples:

"I’m boiling in here – could you open the window?"
Boil as a verb:

To form, or separate, by boiling or evaporation.

Examples:

"to boil sugar or salt"
Boil as a verb (obsolete):

To steep or soak in warm water.
Boil as a verb:

To be agitated like boiling water; to bubble; to effervesce.

Examples:

"the boiling waves of the sea"
Boil as a verb:

To be moved or excited with passion; to be hot or fervid.

Examples:

"His blood boils with anger."

Plaw as a verb (intransitive):

To boil; seethe.
Plaw as a verb (transitive, UK, _, dialectal):

To boil; boil slightly; parboil.