bagger |
bagged |
As a noun bagger
is one who bags.
As a verb bagged is
(
bag).
jagger |
bagger |
As nouns the difference between jagger and bagger
is that
jagger is carrier, carter or
jagger can be the offspring of a male jaguar and a female tiger while
bagger is one who bags.
sagger |
bagger |
As nouns the difference between sagger and bagger
is that
sagger is a box or casing of clay used to protect delicate ceramics during firing; a saggar while
bagger is one who bags.
baggier |
bagger |
As an adjective baggier
is (
baggy).
As a noun bagger is
one who bags.
bigger |
bagger |
As an adjective bigger
is (
big).
As a verb bigger
is (nonstandard|rare) to make or become bigger.
As a noun bagger is
one who bags.
bagger |
agger |
As nouns the difference between bagger and agger
is that
bagger is one who bags while
agger is a high tide in which the water rises to a given level, recedes, and then rises again.
tagger |
bagger |
As nouns the difference between tagger and bagger
is that
tagger is one who tags while
bagger is one who bags.
nagger |
bagger |
As nouns the difference between nagger and bagger
is that
nagger is one who nags while
bagger is one who bags.
bogger |
bagger |
As nouns the difference between bogger and bagger
is that
bogger is someone associated with or who works in a bog or
bogger can be
used particularly as an epithet or term of camaraderie or endearment''[[http://booksgooglecom/books?id=5qiv39cbumyc&pg=pa62&dq=bogger&lr= “bogger”], entry in 1990 , leslie dunkling, ''a dictionary of epithets and terms of address ] while
bagger is one who bags.
lagger |
bagger |
As nouns the difference between lagger and bagger
is that
lagger is one who installs lagging while
bagger is one who bags.
Pages
