hutter

As a noun hutter

is someone who lives in a hut.

As a verb hutted is

(hut).

As a verb futter

is .

As a noun hutter is

someone who lives in a hut.

As an adjective utter

is .

As a verb utter

is to say.

As an adverb utter

is (label) further out; further away, outside.

As a noun hutter is

someone who lives in a hut.

As nouns the difference between hutter and hotter

is that hutter is someone who lives in a hut while hotter is (uk|slang) one who steals a vehicle in order to joyride.

As an adjective hotter is

(hot).

As a verb hotter is

(uk|dialect|north england|dated) to vibrate; to rattle.

As nouns the difference between hutter and rutter

is that hutter is someone who lives in a hut while rutter is a thing that ruts.

As a proper noun Rutter is

{{surname|lang=en}.

As a proper noun nutter

is .

As a noun hutter is

someone who lives in a hut.

As nouns the difference between hutter and hurter

is that hutter is someone who lives in a hut while hurter is one who hurts or does harm.

As nouns the difference between mutter and hutter

is that mutter is while hutter is someone who lives in a hut.

As nouns the difference between putter and hutter

is that putter is who puts or places or putter can be (golf) a golf club specifically intended for a putt while hutter is someone who lives in a hut.

As a verb putter

is (label) to be active, but not excessively busy, at a task or a series of tasks.

As nouns the difference between butter and hutter

is that butter is butter while hutter is someone who lives in a hut.