looker

As a noun looker

is (literally) one that looks (actively), watches.

As an adjective handsome is

(obsolete|said of things and people) dexterous; skillful.

As a verb handsome is

(obsolete) to render handsome.

As nouns the difference between looker and beholder

is that looker is one that looks (actively), watches while beholder is someone who observes or beholds; an observer or spectator.

Looker is a related term of spectator.

As nouns the difference between looker and spectator

is that looker is (literally) one that looks (actively), watches while spectator is one who observes an event; an observer.

Bystander is a synonym of looker.

As nouns the difference between bystander and looker

is that bystander is a person who, although present at some event, does not take part in it; an observer or spectator while looker is (literally) one that looks (actively), watches.

As nouns the difference between looker and observer

is that looker is one that looks (actively), watches while observer is one who makes observations, monitors or takes notice.

As a noun looker is

(literally) one that looks (actively), watches.

As a verb looked

is (look).

As a noun looker is

(literally) one that looks (actively), watches.

As nouns the difference between looper and looker

is that looper is an instrument or tool, as a bodkin, for forming a loop in yarn or cord, etc while looker is (literally) one that looks (actively), watches.

As nouns the difference between looker and looter

is that looker is (literally) one that looks (actively), watches while looter is one who loots, who steals during a general disturbance such as a riot or natural disaster.

As nouns the difference between booker and looker

is that booker is one who makes a reservation while looker is one that looks (actively), watches.

As a proper noun Booker

is {{surname}.