putter

As verbs the difference between putter and putten

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

As a noun putter

is who puts or places or putter can be (golf) a golf club specifically intended for a putt.

As nouns the difference between putter and puter

is that putter is who puts or places or putter can be (golf) a golf club specifically intended for a putt while puter is paw.

As a verb putter

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

As verbs the difference between putter and putted

is that putter is to be active, but not excessively busy, at a task or a series of tasks while putted is past tense of putt.

As a noun putter

is one who puts or places.

As verbs the difference between putter and sputter

is that putter is (label) to be active, but not excessively busy, at a task or a series of tasks while sputter is to spit, or to emit saliva from the mouth in small, scattered portions, as in rapid speaking.

As nouns the difference between putter and sputter

is that putter is who puts or places or putter can be (golf) a golf club specifically intended for a putt while sputter is moist matter thrown out in small detached particles; also, confused and hasty speech.

As verbs the difference between putter and patter

is that putter is to be active, but not excessively busy, at a task or a series of tasks while patter is to make irregularly repeated sounds of low-to-moderate magnitude and lower-than-average pitch.

As nouns the difference between putter and patter

is that putter is one who puts or places while patter is the soft sound of feet walking on a hard surface.

As verbs the difference between putter and puttee

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

As a noun putter

is who puts or places or putter can be (golf) a golf club specifically intended for a putt.

As a verb putter

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

As a noun putter

is who puts or places or putter can be (golf) a golf club specifically intended for a putt.

As a proper noun rutter is

.

As verbs the difference between putter and gutter

is that putter is to be active, but not excessively busy, at a task or a series of tasks while gutter is to flow or stream; to form gutters.

As nouns the difference between putter and gutter

is that putter is one who puts or places while gutter is a prepared channel in a surface, especially at the side of a road adjacent to a curb, intended for the drainage of water.

As verbs the difference between putter and utter

is that putter is to be active, but not excessively busy, at a task or a series of tasks while utter is to say.

As a noun putter

is one who puts or places.

As an adjective utter is

outer; furthest out, most remote.

As an adverb utter is

further out; further away, outside.

As nouns the difference between putter and cutter

is that putter is who puts or places or putter can be (golf) a golf club specifically intended for a putt while cutter is a person or device that cuts (in various senses).

As a verb putter

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