Frizzle vs. Drizzle

Frizzleverb

(transitive) To fry something until crisp and curled.

Frizzleverb

(transitive) To scorch.

Frizzleverb

(intransitive) To fry noisily, sizzle.

Frizzleverb

(ambitransitive) To curl or crisp, as hair; to frizz; to crinkle.

Frizzlenoun

A curl; a lock of hair crisped.

Frizzleverb

To curl or crisp, as hair; to friz; to crinkle.

Frizzleverb

To fry, toast, or broil with a sputtering sound to cook with a sizzling noise. Also fig.

Frizzleverb

To cook, in certain way, so as to curl or crinkle up.

Frizzlenoun

A curl; a lock of hair crisped.

Frizzleverb

fry something until it curls and becomes crisp

Frizzleverb

curl tightly;

Drizzleverb

(ambitransitive) To rain lightly; to shed slowly in minute drops or particles.

Drizzleverb

To pour slowly and evenly, especially oil or honey in cooking.

Drizzleverb

To cover by pouring in this manner.

Drizzleverb

(slang) To urinate.

Drizzleverb

(dated) To carry out parfilage, the process of unravelling.

Drizzlenoun

Light rain.

Drizzlenoun

. Very small, numerous, and uniformly dispersed water drops, mist, or sprinkle. Unlike fog droplets, drizzle falls to the ground. It is sometimes accompanied by low visibility and fog.

Drizzlenoun

(slang) Water.

Drizzlenoun

A cake onto which icing, honey or syrup has been drizzled in an artistic manner.

Drizzleverb

To rain slightly in very small drops; to fall, as water from the clouds, slowly and in fine particles; as, it drizzles; drizzling drops or rain.

Drizzleverb

To shed slowly in minute drops or particles.

Drizzlenoun

A fine rain or mist.

Drizzlenoun

very light rain; stronger than mist but less than a shower

Drizzleverb

rain lightly;

Drizzleverb

moisten with fine drops;

Drizzlenoun

light rain falling in very fine drops

Drizzlenoun

(in cooking) a thin stream of a liquid ingredient trickled over food

Drizzleverb

rain lightly

Drizzleverb

(in cooking) trickle a thin stream of (a liquid ingredient) over food

Drizzle

Drizzle is a light liquid precipitation consisting of liquid water drops smaller than those of rain – generally smaller than 0.5 mm (0.02 in) in diameter. Drizzle is normally produced by low stratiform clouds and stratocumulus clouds.