terms |
prower |
As a noun terms
is .
As an adjective prower is
(obsolete) comparative form of.
grower |
prower |
As a noun grower
is a farmer; one who grows things.
As an adjective prower is
(obsolete) comparative form of.
prower |
rower |
As an adjective prower
is (obsolete) comparative form of.
As a noun rower is
one who rows.
prower |
plower |
As an adjective prower
is comparative form of prow.
As a noun plower is
one who plows, works land with a plow.
prower |
proser |
In obsolete terms the difference between prower and proser
is that
prower is comparative form of prow while
proser is one who writes prose.
As an adjective prower
is comparative form of prow.
As a noun proser is
one who writes prose.
proter |
prower |
As a noun proter
is a version of Rummy played in Sri Lanka.
As an adjective prower is
comparative form of prow.
prower |
prover |
As an adjective prower
is (obsolete) comparative form of.
As a noun prover is
one who or that which proves.
prower |
prowed |
As adjectives the difference between prower and prowed
is that
prower is comparative form of prow while
prowed is having a (specified kind of) prow.
prober |
prower |
As a noun prober
is agent noun of probe; one who probes.
As an adjective prower is
(obsolete) comparative form of.
prowler |
prower |
As a noun prowler
is one who roves about for prey; one who prowls.
As an adjective prower is
(obsolete) comparative form of.
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