hopper

As a proper noun hopper

is .

As a noun lopper is

a person who lops.

As a verb lopper is

to turn sour and coagulate from too long standing, as milk.

As a proper noun hopper

is .

As a noun whopper is

something remarkably large.

As nouns the difference between hopper and hooper

is that hopper is a temporary storage bin, filled from the top and emptied from the bottom, often funnel-shaped while hooper is one who applies hoops to casks or tubs.

As proper nouns the difference between hopper and hooper

is that hopper is {{surname} while Hooper is {{surname|lang=en}.

As nouns the difference between hopper and hoper

is that hopper is a temporary storage bin, filled from the top and emptied from the bottom, often funnel-shaped while hoper is one who hopes.

As a proper noun Hopper

is {{surname}.

As a proper noun hopper

is .

As an adjective hoppier is

(hoppy).

As a noun hepper

is a young salmon; a parr.

As a proper noun hopper is

.

As proper nouns the difference between hopper and popper

is that hopper is while popper is .

As nouns the difference between mopper and hopper

is that mopper is one who mops while hopper is a temporary storage bin, filled from the top and emptied from the bottom, often funnel-shaped.

As a proper noun Hopper is

{{surname}.

As a proper noun hopper

is .

As a verb hopped is

(hop).

As an adjective hopped is

impregnated with hops.

As a noun hoppet

is (uk|dialect) a handbasket.

As a proper noun hopper is

.