The difference between Droff and Turbid

When used as adjectives, droff means turbid, whereas turbid means (of a liquid) having the lees or sediment disturbed.


check bellow for the other definitions of Droff and Turbid

  1. Droff as an adjective:

    Turbid.

    Examples:

    "Deep, droff waters."

    "To wade through droff waters."

    "After voting to leave the EU, the UK is now treading droff waters."

  2. Droff as an adjective:

    Sorrowful, disturbed.

    Examples:

    "A droff soul, a heavy heart and a troubled mind."

    "And my soul swith mickle droff isǃ (NVPsalter, c. 1400)"

  1. Turbid as an adjective:

    (of a liquid) Having the lees or sediment disturbed; not clear.

    Examples:

    "turbid water''; ''turbid wine"

  2. Turbid as an adjective:

    Smoky or misty.

  3. Turbid as an adjective:

    Unclear; confused; obscure.