The difference between Dub and Style
When used as nouns, dub means a blow, thrust, or poke, whereas style means a manner of doing or presenting things, especially a fashionable one.
When used as verbs, dub means to confer knighthood, whereas style means to create or give a style, fashion or image to.
check bellow for the other definitions of Dub and Style
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Dub as a verb (transitive):
To confer knighthood; the conclusion of the ceremony was marked by a tap on the shoulder with a sword.
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Dub as a verb (transitive):
To name, to entitle, to call.
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Dub as a verb (transitive):
To deem.
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Dub as a verb:
To clothe or invest; to ornament; to adorn.
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Dub as a verb:
To strike, rub, or dress smooth; to dab. To dress with an adze. To strike cloth with teasels to raise a nap. To rub or dress with grease, as leather in the process of currying it. To dress a fishing fly.
Examples:
"to dub a stick of timber smooth"
"rfquotek Halliwell"
"rfquotek Tomlinson"
"rfquotek Halliwell"
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Dub as a verb:
To prepare (a gamecock) for fighting, by trimming the hackles and cutting off the comb and wattles.
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Dub as a verb:
To make a noise by brisk drumbeats.
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Dub as a verb:
To do something badly.
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Dub as a verb:
In golf, to execute a shot poorly.
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Dub as a noun (rare):
A blow, thrust, or poke.
Examples:
"rfquotek Hudibras"
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Dub as a noun (now, _, historical):
An unskillful, awkward person.
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Dub as a verb:
To add sound to film or change audio on film.
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Dub as a verb:
To make a copy from an original or master audio tape.
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Dub as a verb:
To replace the original soundtrack of a film with a synchronized translation
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Dub as a verb:
To mix audio tracks to produce a new sound; to remix.
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Dub as a noun (music):
A mostly instrumental remix with all or part of the vocals removed.
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Dub as a noun (music):
A style of reggae music involving mixing of different audio tracks.
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Dub as a noun (music):
A growing trend of music from 2009 to current in which bass distortion is synced off timing to electronic dance music.
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Dub as a noun (slang):
A piece of graffiti in metallic colour with a thick black outline.
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Dub as a noun:
The replacement of a voice part in a movie or cartoon, particularly with a translation; dubbing.
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Dub as a noun (UK, dialect):
A pool or puddle.
Examples:
"rfquotek Halliwell"
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Dub as a noun (slang):
A twenty dollar sack of marijuana.
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Dub as a noun (slang):
A wheel rim measuring 20 inches or more.
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Dub as a verb (obsolete, UK, thieves):
To open or close.
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Dub as a noun (obsolete, UK, thieves):
A lock.
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Dub as a noun (obsolete, UK, thieves):
A key, especially a master key; a lockpick.
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Style as a noun:
A manner of doing or presenting things, especially a fashionable one.
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Style as a noun:
Flair; grace; fashionable skill.
Examples:
"As a dancer, he has a lot of style."
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Style as a noun (botany):
The stalk that connects the stigma(s) to the ovary in a pistil of a flower.
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Style as a noun:
A traditional or legal term preceding a reference to a person who holds a title or post.
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Style as a noun:
A traditional or legal term used to address a person who holds a title or post.
Examples:
"the style of Majesty"
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Style as a noun (nonstandard):
A stylus.
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Style as a noun (obsolete):
A pen; an author's pen.
Examples:
"rfquotek Dryden"
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Style as a noun:
A sharp-pointed tool used in engraving; a graver.
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Style as a noun:
A kind of blunt-pointed surgical instrument.
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Style as a noun:
A long, slender, bristle-like process.
Examples:
"the anal styles of insects"
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Style as a noun:
The pin, or gnomon, of a sundial, the shadow of which indicates the hour.
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Style as a noun (computing):
A visual or other modification to text or other elements of a document, such as bold or italic.
Examples:
"applying styles to text in a wordprocessor"
"Cascading Style Sheets"
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Style as a verb (transitive):
To create or give a style, fashion or image to.
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Style as a verb (transitive):
To call or give a name or title to.