mister

As nouns the difference between gentleman and mister

is that gentleman is a well‐mannered or charming man while mister is mister (title conferred on an adult male), especially when referring to anglophones.

As nouns the difference between fogger and mister

is that fogger is the outlet at the end of a hose which is designed to atomize, spray, or mist the contents flowing through the hose typical use includes gaseous materials such as nitrous oxide in automotive applications, as well as fuels for turbine engines while mister is mister (title conferred on an adult male), especially when referring to anglophones.

As nouns the difference between mister and misters

is that mister is mister (title conferred on an adult male), especially when referring to anglophones while misters is .

As nouns the difference between teacher and mister

is that teacher is a person who teaches, especially one employed in a school while mister is mister (title conferred on an adult male), especially when referring to anglophones.

As nouns the difference between mister and sprayer

is that mister is title conferred on an adult male, usually when the name is unknown. Also (often parent to young child) referring to a man whose name is unknown while sprayer is an object used for spraying, e.g. a spray bottle.

As a verb mister

is to address by the title of "mister".

As nouns the difference between mister and atomizer

is that mister is title conferred on an adult male, usually when the name is unknown. Also (often parent to young child) referring to a man whose name is unknown while atomizer is an instrument for reducing a liquid to spray or vapor for disinfecting, cooling, medical use or perfume spraying.

As a verb mister

is to address by the title of "mister".

As a noun mister

is mister (title conferred on an adult male), especially when referring to anglophones.

As a symbol ms is

.

In transitive terms the difference between mister and minister

is that mister is to address by the title of "mister" while minister is to attend to (the needs of); to tend; to take care (of); to give aid; to give service.

As nouns the difference between mister and misses

is that mister is mister (title conferred on an adult male), especially when referring to anglophones while misses is or misses can be (mrs).

As a verb misses is

(miss).

As a noun mister

is mister (title conferred on an adult male), especially when referring to anglophones.