booder |
boozer |
As nouns the difference between booder and boozer
is that
booder is (us|slang|dated|jazz) a catch-all phrase for an object, person, or place while
boozer is (colloquial) one who drinks habitually; a drunkard.
boozer |
boober |
As nouns the difference between boozer and boober
is that
boozer is (colloquial) one who drinks habitually; a drunkard while
boober is (slang|chiefly in the plural) a woman's breast.
boozes |
boozer |
As a verb boozes
is third-person singular of booze.
As a noun boozer is
one who drinks habitually; a drunkard.
boomer |
boozer |
As nouns the difference between boomer and boozer
is that
boomer is an adult male kangaroo while
boozer is one who drinks habitually; a drunkard.
boozer |
booner |
As nouns the difference between boozer and booner
is that
boozer is one who drinks habitually; a drunkard while
booner is a person who takes particular pride in their car and enjoys showing it off.
boozer |
bonzer |
As a noun boozer
is (colloquial) one who drinks habitually; a drunkard.
As an adjective bonzer is
(australia) remarkable; wonderful.
boozier |
boozer |
As an adjective boozier
is (
boozy).
As a noun boozer is
(colloquial) one who drinks habitually; a drunkard.
boozer |
booter |
As nouns the difference between boozer and booter
is that
boozer is (colloquial) one who drinks habitually; a drunkard while
booter is a fan of the cgi-animated television series.
boozed |
boozer |
As a verb boozed
is past tense of booze.
As a noun boozer is
one who drinks habitually; a drunkard.
boozer |
booker |
As a noun boozer
is (colloquial) one who drinks habitually; a drunkard.
As a proper noun booker is
.
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