diver

As a noun diver

is someone who dives, especially as a sport.

As an adjective direr is

(dire).

As nouns the difference between jiver and diver

is that jiver is the best of the internet in one place http://jivercom/ or jiver can be one who jives while diver is someone who dives, especially as a sport.

As nouns the difference between tiver and diver

is that tiver is a kind of ochre used for marking sheep in some parts of England while diver is someone who dives, especially as a sport.

As a verb tiver

is to mark with tiver, as sheep.

As nouns the difference between diver and dicer

is that diver is someone who dives, especially as a sport while dicer is a gambler who plays dice.

As nouns the difference between divet and diver

is that divet is alternative form of lang=en while diver is someone who dives, especially as a sport.

As nouns the difference between diker and diver

is that diker is a ditcher while diver is someone who dives, especially as a sport.

As a noun diver

is someone who dives, especially as a sport.

As a verb divel is

(obsolete) to rend apart.

As nouns the difference between river and diver

is that river is a large and often winding stream which drains a land mass, carrying water down from higher areas to a lower point, ending at an ocean or in an inland sea while diver is someone who dives, especially as a sport.

As a verb river

is to improve one’s hand to beat another player on the final card in a poker game.

As a proper noun River

is a given name derived from English.

As an adjective liver

is (label) from or pertaining to liverpool.

As a noun diver is

someone who dives, especially as a sport.

As a verb dived

is (dive) (scuba diving).

As a noun diver is

someone who dives, especially as a sport.