lacker

As verbs the difference between lacker and veneer

is that lacker is while veneer is (woodworking) to apply veneer.

As an adjective lacker

is delicious, tasting very good.

As a noun veneer is

a thin decorative covering of fine wood applied to coarser wood or other material.

As verbs the difference between lacker and varnish

is that lacker is while varnish is to apply varnish.

As an adjective lacker

is delicious, tasting very good.

As a noun varnish is

a type of paint with a solvent that evaporates to leave a hard, transparent, glossy film.

As a noun sacker

is someone that plunders a village.

As an adjective lacker is

delicious, tasting very good.

As a verb lacker is

.

As an adjective lacker

is delicious, tasting very good.

As a verb lacker

is .

As a noun packer is

a person who plays football for the professional football team.

As nouns the difference between slacker and lacker

is that slacker is one who procrastinates or is lazy while lacker is one who is lacking, or in want.

As a verb lacker is

obsolete spelling of lang=en.

As an adjective lacker

is delicious, tasting very good.

As a verb lacker

is .

As a noun jacker is

(archaic) one who hunts at night using a.

As adjectives the difference between lanker and lacker

is that lanker is (lank) while lacker is delicious, tasting very good.

As a verb lacker is

.

As an adjective lacker

is delicious, tasting very good.

As a verb lacker

is .

As a noun clacker is

(australia|new zealand) the anus.

As verbs the difference between lacked and lacker

is that lacked is past tense of lack while lacker is obsolete spelling of lang=en.

As a noun lacker is

one who is lacking, or in want.

As verbs the difference between lackey and lacker

is that lackey is to attend, wait upon, serve obsequiously while lacker is .

As a noun lackey

is a footman, a liveried male servant.

As an adjective lacker is

delicious, tasting very good.