dasher

In archaic|lang=en terms the difference between dasher and chaser

is that dasher is (archaic) one who makes an ostentatious parade while chaser is (archaic) a hunter.

As nouns the difference between dasher and chaser

is that dasher is that which dashes or agitates while chaser is a person or thing (ship, plane, car, etc) that chases.

As a verb dashed

is .

As an adjective dashed

is of a line, made up of short lines with small gaps between each one and the next.

As a noun dasher is

that which dashes or agitates.

As nouns the difference between dasher and dashes

is that dasher is that which dashes or agitates while dashes is .

As a verb dashes is

(dash).

As nouns the difference between pasher and dasher

is that pasher is (australia|and|new zealand|slang) one who pashes (snogs, kisses) while dasher is that which dashes or agitates.

As nouns the difference between dasher and lasher

is that dasher is that which dashes or agitates while lasher is one who whips or lashes.

As nouns the difference between dasher and basher

is that dasher is that which dashes or agitates while basher is one who bashes something, figuratively or literally.

As nouns the difference between hasher and dasher

is that hasher is one who hashes while dasher is that which dashes or agitates.

As nouns the difference between dasher and casher

is that dasher is that which dashes or agitates while casher is one who cashes (a cheque, etc).

As an adjective dashier

is comparative of dashy.

As a noun dasher is

that which dashes or agitates.

As nouns the difference between dasher and asher

is that dasher is that which dashes or agitates while asher is amadou, touchwood, tinder or asher can be hard part (on the back side of a horse hoof).