bagger
bagger | human |
As a noun bagger is one who bags. As an adjective human is ( label) classical (of or pertaining to the classical - latin, greek - languages, literature, history and philosophy).
bagger | bagging |
As nouns the difference between bagger and bagging is that bagger is one who bags while bagging is the act of putting anything into a bag. As a verb bagging is .
bagger | cruiser |
As nouns the difference between bagger and cruiser is that bagger is one who bags while cruiser is (nautical|in the days of sail) a frigate or other vessel, detached from the fleet, to cruise independently in search of the enemy or its merchant ships.
gagger | bagger |
As nouns the difference between gagger and bagger is that gagger is a piece of iron embedded in the sand of a mold to keep the sand in place while bagger is one who bags.
banger | bagger |
As nouns the difference between banger and bagger is that banger is (british): a firework that makes a bang while bagger is one who bags.
blagger | bagger |
As nouns the difference between blagger and bagger is that blagger is (informal) a smooth talker, a persuasive person while bagger is one who bags.
bagger | begger |
As nouns the difference between bagger and begger is that bagger is one who bags while begger is .
barger | bagger |
As nouns the difference between barger and bagger is that barger is (obsolete) the manager of a barge while bagger is one who bags.
bugger | bagger |
As nouns the difference between bugger and bagger is that bugger is bloke, fellow, chap while bagger is one who bags.
bagger | bagged |
As a noun bagger is one who bags. As a verb bagged is ( bag).
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