oner

As a noun oner

is (informal) an extraordinary individual.

As a proper noun toner is

.

As an adjective onery

is (us|particularly|southern us).

As a noun oner is

(informal) an extraordinary individual.

As nouns the difference between oner and goner

is that oner is (informal) an extraordinary individual while goner is someone (or something) doomed; a hopeless case.

As a noun oner

is (informal) an extraordinary individual.

As a verb oned is

(one).

As nouns the difference between ower and oner

is that ower is a person who owes money while oner is an extraordinary individual.

As a preposition ower

is over.

As an adverb ower

is over.

As an adjective ower

is over, too.

As nouns the difference between oner and honer

is that oner is (informal) an extraordinary individual while honer is one who hones.

In uk|lang=en terms the difference between oner and ooer

is that oner is (uk) a conker that has won one match while ooer is (uk) said to acknowledge a double entendre or something that sounds rude.

As a noun oner

is (informal) an extraordinary individual.

As an interjection ooer is

(uk) said to acknowledge a double entendre or something that sounds rude.

As nouns the difference between loner and oner

is that loner is while oner is (informal) an extraordinary individual.

As nouns the difference between oner and ones

is that oner is (informal) an extraordinary individual while ones is .

As nouns the difference between oner and omer

is that oner is an extraordinary individual while omer is a dry measure of ancient Israel, one tenth of an ephah.