slatter

As a verb slatter

is to be careless, negligent, or awkward, especially with regard to dress and neatness.

As a noun slitter is

a person who or thing that slits.

As nouns the difference between slatter and slattern

is that slatter is hay harvest, mowing (the act of harvesting hay; the ground or the time for harvesting hay) while slattern is a slut, a sexually promiscuous woman.

As an adjective slatier

is (slaty).

As a noun slatter is

hay harvest, mowing (the act of harvesting hay; the ground or the time for harvesting hay).

As a noun slatter

is hay harvest, mowing (the act of harvesting hay; the ground or the time for harvesting hay).

As a proper noun slater is

.

As a noun slatter

is hay harvest, mowing (the act of harvesting hay; the ground or the time for harvesting hay).

As an adjective latter is

relating to or being the second of two items.

As nouns the difference between shatter and slatter

is that shatter is (archaic) a fragment of anything shattered while slatter is hay harvest, mowing (the act of harvesting hay; the ground or the time for harvesting hay).

As a verb shatter

is to violently break something into pieces.

As nouns the difference between swatter and slatter

is that swatter is something used to swat with short for a flyswatter while slatter is hay harvest, mowing (the act of harvesting hay; the ground or the time for harvesting hay).

As nouns the difference between slatter and platter

is that slatter is hay harvest, mowing (the act of harvesting hay; the ground or the time for harvesting hay) while platter is a tray for serving foods or platter can be one who plats/plaits or braids.

As a verb scatter

is (ergative) to (cause to) separate and go in different directions; to disperse.

As a noun slatter is

hay harvest, mowing (the act of harvesting hay; the ground or the time for harvesting hay).