Bring, take, fetch are comparable but not interchangeable when used in the sense of to convey from one place to another.
Autographed copy vs Autographic copy
autographed copy—a copy of a book, etc. signed by the author:
Bona fide vs Bonafied
Bona fide is the correct spelling.
Bolder vs Boulder
Bolder refers to being more daring or courageous, and boulder refers to a large rock.
Autograph book vs Autographed book
autograph book—a book in which signatures of famous people are collected:
Bright vs Brilliant vs Radiant vs Luminous vs Lustrous vs Effulgent vs Refulgent vs Beaming vs Lambent vs Lucent vs Incandescent
Bright, brilliant, radiant, luminous, lustrous, effulgent, refulgent, beaming, lambent, lucent, incandescent are comparable when they mean actually or seemingly shining or glowing with light.
Brief vs Short
Brief, short are the most comprehensive adjectives in English meaning not long.
Bode vs Bowed
Bode refers to predicting or foretelling, and bowed refers to things shaped like a bow.
Austral English vs Australian English
Austral English—the variety of English spoken by most inhabitants of Australia and New Zealand:
Boarder vs Border
Boarder is a person that rents a room at a house (sometimes with meals included), and border is a boundary between areas or the outer edge of something.
Break vs Gap vs Interruption vs Interval vs Interim vs Hiatus vs Lacuna
Break, gap, interruption, interval, interim, hiatus, lacuna all denote a lapse in continuity.
Aural signal vs Oral signal
aural signal—a signal perceived by the ear: